Sentence examples for illustrating room from inspiring English sources

The prestigious berth signals keen attention will be paid to the film that caused a significant stir at Sundance and one that may revolutionize the standards for "fair use" -- the doctrine that allows footage from previous movies to be used for documentary purposes -- in this case multiple clips from The Shining illustrating Room 237's strange propositions.

7. Jeremiah Goodman has been illustrating rooms since the late 1940's for publications like Vogue and The New York Times Magazine, for Lord & Taylor and for an illustrious list of designers (Mario Buatta, Billy Baldwin) and homeowners (Sir John Gielgud, Greta Garbo).

The findings illustrated substantial room for improvement in the coverage and quality of the national cervical cancer prevention program.

It was a packed court room, illustrating the interest in the case, not least because of the age of the defendants.

The living room illustrates what Mr. Casalegno means by joining old and new.

Here, Hoopes illustrates a 1961 room designed by McMillen for Raymond Guest. 4. Most of the images on these pages depict actual rooms.

Three paintings by an ex-addict that hang in a craft room illustrate the particular Saudi approach to the problem: Drugs lead to crime leads to death.

(But why, I wonder, does the picture in my room illustrate and translate the word "hapai" -- "pregnant?") There are pots of orchids here and there.

A tea towel?" What follows is a grand walking tour, chancing upon vignettes tucked within carriages, boilers and waiting rooms, illustrating how the the city became inflamed by promises of paper fortunes.

Ms. Berryman's BlackBerry and Mr. Nawrocki's "doggie room" illustrate just how much the rental-by-owner market has matured into a serious business in recent years, spurred by Web sites that make it easy, and affordable, to list a home for rent.

More offbeat, and quieter, is the Musée Alsacien, an enchanting maze of rooms illustrating Alsace's unique culture, and the Cave Historique des Hospices de Strasbourg, a 14th-century wine cellar beneath the modern city hospital, which boasts a barrel of the world's oldest wine, miraculously preserved since 1472.