Sentence examples for head on display from inspiring English sources

The owners keep a piece of the dark, pungent garlic ($4 a head) on display, and a skeptic might balk at the sight of it.

For pieces like the giant African elephant head on display in the climate-controlled basement, which Rabbi Deutsch calls a "5D panoramic theater," costs can sometimes reach over $40,000.

For pieces like the giant African elephant head on display in the climate-controlled basement, which Rabbi Deutsch calls a "5-D panoramic theater," costs can sometimes reach over $40,000.

Her exhibition at the Aldrich confronts that problem head-on, displaying her latest body of work made in collaboration with an impoverished Peruvian Indian tribe in the Andes.

Near the lobby, the Living Room, with cobbled walls and mounted animal heads on display, serves complimentary tea and freshly baked cookies every afternoon.

Belcampo will replace longtime Grand Central butcher Economy Meats, the carniceria that has been a highlight of so many foodie field trips, even if few people actually bought the whole pig's heads on display there.

Accompanying ambassadorial delegations and taking any other opportunities created by his personal popularity and close relationship with the British military, Beato reached areas of Japan where few westerners had ventured, and in addition to conventionally pleasing subjects sought sensational and macabre subject matter such as heads on display after decapitation.

Preoperative deterministic tractography superimposed on the head-on surgical display has been used to guide entry into the temporal horn for selective amygdalohippocampectomy, 32 but following this entry brain shift from cerebrospinal fluid leakage precludes further image guidance.

Back at the Helmhaus, disturbing scans of Houellebecq's head are on display.

In the exhibition halls upstairs, a Mayan classical-period stucco head was on display, as were a collection of Signacs and two diminutive Francis Bacon self-portraits.

Harclay's head was on display in London for five years before it was taken down.