Sentence examples for offering objects from inspiring English sources

Along with about 60 vendors offering objects made by or about African-Americans, half a dozen tables will be staffed by nonprofit groups, including slavery museums in Philadelphia and South Carolina and the Paul Robeson House in Philadelphia.

It also provides a hedge against a downturn in the market for contemporary design by offering objects with an established pedigree — as well as, in a welcome development, a broader historical view of design.

Letters indicated the dealers were offering objects "which appear to be from illegal excavations," and photographs showed the artifacts "in an unrestored state" that suggested they were recently looted, according to a confidential 2001 memo from the Getty's lawyer Richard Martin, a copy of which was obtained by The Los Angeles Times.

In addition to offering object lessons in bad reading comprehension, Hunger Games Tweets — there are now more than two hundred up on the blog — illuminated long-standing racial biases and anxieties.

In addition to offering object lessons in bad reading comprehension, Hunger Games Tweets there are now more than two hundred up on the blog illuminated long-standing racial biases and anxieties.

MORE SPACE, MORE STUFF Museums announcing growth plans need to gear up for benefactors offering large objects and sweeping collections.

Mr. Pearson's wish is to democratize antique collecting, both by offering unusual objects and also by setting prices intended to lure younger customers.

HEAD TRIP This small, quiet space — offering fascinating objects from a different country every four to five months — is like stepping into a corner store in another city.

– millions of Americans are casually falling in love with a brown-skinned, athletic, undeniably feminist heroine offering an object lesson about striding out of your bubble and setting right your mistakes.

When the mothers returned to work and depended on other family members to care for the infant, these social supports were those most likely to encourage pacifier use, thereby enhancing the analysis of the cultural influences associated with offering this object (Selmer-Olsen 2007).

Human children start to use gestures such as giving (for example, food objects), offering, pointing and showing, to coordinate attention toward a social partner and an object of mutual interest.