Sentence examples for huge exposition from inspiring English sources

At the airport, I'd seen banners advertising "Media City Seoul 2000," a huge exposition of video and cyber-art installations from around the world at the Metropolitan Museum downtown.

In 1960, construction was begun on McCormick Place, a huge exposition and convention complex at 23rd Street and Lake Shore Drive named for newspaper magnate Robert R. McCormick.

The remaining land, named Reservoir Square, was by 1853 the site of the huge glass exposition hall called the Crystal Palace, which burned down five years later.

ON Saturday, the huge international art exposition Documenta 11 opens in the small German city of Kassel and remains on view through Sept. 15.

There's an unnecessary Sorkin-sounding lecture toward the finish that explains what you already know; for the most part, though, the screenplay obscures huge chunks of exposition through the radio chatter of announcers and listeners.

Which is fair enough, really; the Returned would be a lesser show if it resorted to shoehorning huge chunks of exposition or telegraphed plot points into its wonderfully sparse and opaque style of storytelling.

Writer John Logan's dialogue is also terrific fun, with huge chunks of exposition immeasurably enlivened by his flamboyant wordplay, delivered by actors such as Green, McCrory and Timothy Dalton who make it sing with apparent ease.

The actual emotional peak of the film — the "Ben-Hur" parody of the space-chariot race, which Lucas realized with obvious verve and delight — occurred early on, while the huge quantities of exposition and lengthy establishment of the conflicts underlying the episode and the series turned the film into a slog.

This is a big problem, having to condense huge swathes of novelistic exposition into soundbite dialogue.

In 1907 Virginia, with federal backing, staged a huge but poorly-attended exposition that presented Jamestown as a white Christian beachhead in a land of godless red savages.

The loss of the song is not a huge issue, as the exposition it covers could just as easily have been handled with voice-over narration and a minute or two of visuals.