Sentence examples for involves a display of from inspiring English sources

The ultimate turn of action involves a display of monstrous institutional and personal prejudices, a display so ingrained, unquestioned, and ugly as to reveal the film, and Renoir, to be in a state of total insolent revolt, like that of Charlie Chaplin's films (and, soon, those of the short-lived Jean Vigo).

This involves a display of a crosshairs and circle that appear on the white surface in the camera's viewfinder.

Sarah Michelson's "4," the culmination of her "Devotion" series, was spellbinding, from its mysterious choreographic system involving a display of neon numbers on a back wall, to its quiet interruptions of soul music and a cast of four brave dancers, who contrasted somersaults with jumps that sprung into the air from nothing.

The most engaging aspects of the visit involved a display of new props and costumes, specifically involving the Klingons.

Wellman displays his famous flair for imaginative violence against women (the grapefruit scene in his "Public Enemy" leads to some actual jaw-cracking in "Night Nurse") and great ingenuity in marshaling Stanwyck and Blondell through wardrobe changes that involve a liberal display of lacy '30s underwear.

For example, if the promotion involves a special display near the front of a shop, "they will know what the value of the display will be," says Mr Massey.

The elite Indian wedding, therefore, is not simply an ostentatious celebration involving an unabashed display of money and taste.

"This is an example of what a good firework display involves: a rotation of sequences.

Unfortunately, "Park" involved little more than a display of peculiar props.

The opposition seemed to have everything going in its favour: a string of sex scandals involving Mr Berlusconi last year; a display of extraordinary ineptitude by the PdL in late February when it failed to present its list of candidates on time in Lazio, the region that includes Rome; and an economic crisis that has seen GDP fall by 5.1% and destroyed more than 400,000 jobs.

We believe that the problem is not merely how the signal strength is displayed but involves a physical blocking of the antennae which cuts off calls.