Sentence examples for long-term exhibition from inspiring English sources

(Ms. Bloom's show sets the stage for a reinstallation of "Culture and Continuity: The Jewish Journey," the long-term exhibition on the third and fourth floors).

In one of its alcoves, a long-term exhibition was mounted of the Lawrence Hutton collection of death masks, donated to Princeton University that same year.

In 1966, the museum established the Frieda Schiff Warburg Memorial Sculpture Garden, which placed a curated selection of these architectural fragments on long-term exhibition.

The bar, set up for a long-term exhibition, "Shop Life," is realistic, down to onion peels in the trash and a spittoon and a chamber pot at the ready.

"Mother Goose Math: Rhyme and Arithmetic," the museum's latest long-term exhibition, demonstrates that these familiar verses can be lessons in numbers, fractions, patterns and even telling time ("Hickory, Dickory Dock").

When campus personnel finally disassembled the car-with explicit instructions left behind by the hackers-and removed it from the dome, the car and its contents became the focal point of a long-term exhibition of hacks at the MIT Museum.

Since opening in 2008, the Boros Collection has hosted two long-term exhibitions comprised of selections from the family's collection of 700 works.

This May, Morgan brings Dorothea Rockburne and Mary Corse to Dia:Beacon for long term exhibitions.

In these long-term research, exhibition, education and publication projects, BAK participants -- researchers, scholars, artists, activists and students -- engage in the critical study of subjects of paramount worldwide importance, topics that require sustained attention and scholarship.

In a brief conversation, he said he intended to present long-term annual exhibitions organized primarily from the collection, as well as promote appreciation of contemporary art and design by making his works available to institutions and individuals for scholarly study and examination.

He and Ms. Huey have long-term book and exhibition projects on the neighboring mansion's former mistress, Eliza Jumel, the scandal-tinged 19th-century socialite.