Sentence examples for gallery construction from inspiring English sources

The aim of the present work was to perform in situ acoustic experiments to monitor the evolution of the Excavation Damaged Zone (EDZ) induced during the gallery construction.

Throughout much of its historical range in Canada, female beetles typically initiate host attack and egg gallery construction between July and August (Safranyik and Wilson, 2006).

In such a competitive environment, it may make biological sense for some females to become 'parasitic' and enter another's gallery, thereby trading valuable energetic resources normally spent on gallery construction and parental care (for example, removing frass from the galleries and remaining within the gallery after egg laying) for greater egg-laying and reproductive fitness.

And if you were Terry and Julie gazing at a Waterloo sunset in the summer of 67, you'd have seen the Hayward Gallery under construction.

Large museumlike galleries are popping up, like a vast gallery under construction here by Alejandro Freites, Venezuela's best-known art dealer, to house the works of some of the country's marquee names.

Those objects and more (some 30,000, according to the museum's director, Stuart A. Chase, only a fraction of which are on display) are still here, and old impressions were revived during a recent walk through one gallery under construction.

Victoria Pomery, director of the Turner Contemporary gallery under construction in Margate, and chair of the judging panel, said: "I do believe in the arts as a driver for social cohesion and regeneration, but at the end of the day it has to be good art - and this is".

On 17 March 2014 TDIC announced the completion of the first permanent gallery structure to mark the first anniversary of the start of construction.

DOBBS FERRY Upstream Gallery "Resurrection," constructions and collages by David Barnett.

Enterprises including an art studio and gallery, and a construction company with a focus on local Indigenous employment, are also on site.

"Untitled: Crushed Boxes," an installation by Phyllida Barlow, a British sculptor known for her use of mass-produced materials, fills a section of the gallery the way construction blocks the sidewalks of Manhattan.