Sentence examples for on displays from inspiring English sources

They make paid appearances at public events, putting on displays of piratical shenanigans, and tour the UK educating people about the golden age of piracy.

Some of the performers put on displays that play to public stereotypes, but many others offer presentations of such subtlety that the details of their execution are lost on the public.

Based on an episode from "Don Quixote," a strange picture identified as "The Soothsayer" (1631), in which an old Gypsy woman tells a young woman her fortune, while a weirdly incandescent, round-faced blond woman looks on, displays a knack for offbeat storytelling.

"Good art, exhibition space and creative spaces allow hotels to have a different story or point of interest for their guests," said Adam Shopkorn, cultural ambassador for the Morgans Hotel Group, who owns St Martins Lane Hotel  "It's challenging to break out of the standard exhibition formula and put on displays that are more interactive and less formulaic".

His social role was that of what used to be called a confirmed bachelor, an apparently asexual gentleman in his case, one who liked to schmooze with both sexes, and put on displays of old-fashioned snobbishness that his friends, since none of them had to live with it, found charming.

While most scent exhibitions — there have been a smattering over the years, though rarely at mainstream museums — rely on displays of packaging or raw ingredients, visitors to this one will enter a minimalistic white cube whose walls dispense puffs of fragrance.

Hands-on displays let young people explore the basics of their discoveries.

PicLens, a Web browser add-on, displays photos from Flickr, Facebook, MySpace and Yahoo Images, too.

Alongside the robots of popular culture it shows the less glamorous reality of today's industrial automatons, including hands-on displays that could appeal to tech-minded teenagers.

The show demonstrates the power of energy, using famous movie monsters, hands-on displays, simulations, film and interactive computers to tell its story.

In the hands-on displays, Ms. Palmer wanted to have "a small piece of each women's science to be available for experimentation".