Sentence examples for famed museums from inspiring English sources

And even though we won't make it to any of Marfa's famed museums, all is not lost; on our way out of town, we spotted the town's newest art installation, a giant (controversial) Playboy bunny sign.

Domestic politics compete with his billion-dollar plans for a global expansion of research to bolster the Smithsonian Institution's famed museums and collections.

Although the museum is along Fifth Avenue's famed museum mile, it is at the very northern end of that stretch.

The long-in-gestation, and highly contentious, move of a famed museum to an urban home is the springboard for a campaign that celebrates not only the museum but also its new neighbors and neighborhood.

The Boston Police listed the crime as "larceny, other", and Sacco was reported saying she was unable to establish a link between the disappearance of Eileen and a notorious heist at Boston's famed Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum that occurred in 1990.

The house lived in by President Domingo Sarmiento until his death in 1888 is now a museum; famed Uruguayan architect Carlos Páez Vilaró used the delta as his muse for 30 years until his death last year.

The nearby Via Brera houses antiques galleries and several famed art museums.

Launched as part of the fourth and final "Great British Art Debate," the iPhone app allows users to use augmented reality to virtually hang over 100 artworks from famed British museums and galleries like Tyne & Wear Archive and the Tate Modern.

RABBI DOV LEREA, a teacher and administrator at the Abraham Joshua Heschel School in Manhattan, was one of two winners of the Korczak Teaching Awards, sponsored by the American Friends of the Ghetto Fighters Museum, a group that raises money for the famed Holocaust museum, which is in an Israeli kibbutz.

The attack at Tunsia's famed Bardo museum on Wednesday exposed an extremist threat that reaches to the heart of the country's capital.

The famed French museum began as a fortress built in the late 12th century under Philip II, then called the Palais du Louvre.