Sentence examples for numbers hung from inspiring English sources

Three times, the Celtics confronted Kidd, playing his first extended postseason run like one of those famous retired Celtics whose numbers hung overhead.

Even when the artist is a predictable choice, the individual works and exhibition design are unexpected: Lee Friedlander, a MOMA favorite, is represented by a tight grouping of pictures of letters and numbers, hung alongside an old-school slide show of Helen Levitt's color work, mounted for the first time since its début, here, in 1974.

Two numbers hang over it as a constant reprimand: one and 14.

The four retired numbers hang on the left-field fence, and the team's championship flags fly on poles in right field.

You are one of only a handful of Rangers whose numbers hang from the rafters at Madison Square Garden, but that '94 series against the Devils was tough sledding for you and for everyone involved.

In Love Counts, given its British premiere at the Almeida, numbers hang symbolically from the ceiling, to be lit up at appropriate moments, as a sexual relationship develops between the teacher, Avril, and Patsy, the man she encounters punching a tree as she cycles to work through the park.

All three numbers hang together from the First Niagara Center under a French Connection banner.

A foreign ministry employee who answered its out-of-hours number hung up twice.

The number hung on despite its implausibility (think about it for a moment: most of the people you know who are under thirty would be living at home with their parents full-time), presumably because it was just too good to check: a relatable, easy-to-understand shorthand for recession.

His name and jersey number hang on the backs of Laker fans everywhere.

A long ponytail with a high Rapunzel number hangs down, as the pull of gravity overwhelms the springiness.