Sentence examples for offers objects from inspiring English sources

The second museum offers objects and portions of dwellings belonging to nomadic peoples in Mongolia, Kenya and North America.

Victoria and Albert Museum www.vam.ac.uk www.vandashop.co.uk London's renowned decorative arts museum, which has been selling online for less than six months, offers objects based on its collection.

The 3D warehouse offers objects in the areas of architecture, landscape, construction, people, a playground, and transportation.

Just like AWS's S3, Google's Cloud Storage now offers Object Lifecycle Management to define when an object should be deleted and lets developers choose in which region their files will be stored to reduce latency between their storage and Compute Engine instances.

Films and videos will be shown, and a Discover Room will offer objects to touch, including parts of that Plains staple, the buffalo.

I judge this by applying two criteria: one, does a fair offer objects the likes of which you have never seen before, and, two, does it have art of a kind you passionately love but almost never see available elsewhere?

"We are offered objects on a regular basis and, while we are always grateful for these offers, we often have to decline for reasons of space and because it doesn't fit within our guidelines".

For example, it is important to offer objects one by one or for a longer period of time, in case of crowding or fixation abnormalities.

Both of them are formidable businesses, and both offer object lessons in perhaps the most important art in modern economies: managing knowledge workers.Neither firm is without blemish.

The wave of augmented reality apps that are coming down the smartphone pipe, driven by more powerful hardware and active encouragement from mobile platforms, could also help generate demand for Prisma's effects, reckons Moiseenkov, as they can offer object tracking as well as face tracking via APIs or an SDK.

The struggles of both families offer object lessons about how political ambitions can become positively poisonous when they conflict with family values -- real ones, like respect and honesty and self-sacrifice.