Sentence examples for frequent display from inspiring English sources
(And Ms. Basu's va-voom physique is on frequent display).
The candidates' wives, often an afterthought in news coverage, are on frequent display on C-Span.
This character is on frequent display in these pages, and he recalls the narrator of Twain's nonfiction works "The Innocents Abroad," "Roughing It," and "Life on the Mississippi".
The anger of Shiite Iraqis at their own government was also on frequent display, especially in the southern province of Diwaniya, where a car bomb exploded in a busy vegetable market, killing 5 people and wounding 32.
But in the modest six-floor building in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, where she died, Deloris Gillespie was often celebrated for how she lived, her considerable generosity and slight eccentricity on frequent display.
He considered the frequent display of older works in the context of living artists to be "particularly striking," he said, citing as an example the pairing of 18th-century Meissen porcelain from the State Hermitage Museum in St . Petersburgwith Jeff Koons's 1988 sculpture "Fait d'Hiver," a busty porcelain woman in a fishnet top being ogled by a porcelain pig and penguin.
There is still, nevertheless, a tendency among some of the newly enlightened to look askance at civic Scotland's frequent displays of solidarity and support for the LGBT community.
Because Hollywood films tend to show people at the other end of that journey, they fail to resonate.Plenty of juju and JesusAfrican elites sneer at the frequent displays of witchcraft in Nigerian films.
Like Mr. Ellis, Mr. McCullough takes pains to be fair and thorough but cannot hide his abiding respect for Adams and his impatience with Jefferson's frequent displays of hypocrisy (over everything from slavery to his sponsoring of a professional character assassin to defame the reputation of his old friend Adams).
"Mad Men" often depicts acts of selfishness, nastiness and calculating cruelty, and those frequent displays of cynicism, dislocation and status-seeking can start to seem a little wearing.
Thus we suggest that the energetic cost incurred by moving away from the frequent displays of high-quality males contributes to the parallel loss of body mass observed in females visiting these males.
