Sentence examples for inviting display from inspiring English sources

We gather beautiful editions and put them all in one inviting display.

TOSCANA TRATTORIA in downtown Greenwich has the darkly lighted look of an old-time Italian restaurant, with an inviting display of fresh ingredients, an extra-large, awkward-to-hold menu and a long stretch of banquettes.

Against the backdrop of a four-story brownstone wall sandwiched between houses is an inviting display of hydrangeas, azaleas, roses, lavender, hollyhocks and lamb's ear, as well as peach and fig trees.

His inviting display includes both living and deceased relatives, mostly through the Wade and Tinsley branches of the First Lady's family tree.

Harvard's history of showcasing Islamic art dates at least as far back as 1945, when the Fogg Art Museum displayed "Treasures from the Islamic World". The current exhibit promises to be more inviting, displaying the calligraphy much as it would be displayed in private homes and prayer spaces across the Muslim world.

That means building inviting show rooms to display urns and accessories, convincing families to pay for custom memorial services, and for some, rebranding themselves as regional cremation specialists.

The Global Centre was not built for the mass market, as attested by a display inviting shoppers to invest in luxury resort property in Thailand.

In a Gender and Society journal article entitled Sneers and Leers, Jennifer Lois and Joanne Gregson describe how outsiders apply stigma to romance writers in two ways: "By conveying blatant disapproval through 'sneering', and by inviting writers to display a highly sexualized self through 'leering'leering

Place your feet flat on the floor and use open palm gestures (which is a body language display inviting others into the conversation).

The National Statuary Hall, which houses a collection of notable historical figures from each of the 50 states, first began inviting states to display their most prominent citizens in statue form in 1864.

This cycle is repeated in 3, displaying, inviting evaluation and approving, but without elaboration.