Sentence examples for organizing centerpiece from inspiring English sources

All of which make the sculpture function not only as an organizing centerpiece uniting the work in the space that had been made before and after Brookner's eco-enlightenment, it is also a unifying metaphor for the human continuity with nature in embodying the mind and the body, which Brookner saw as, "a place where taste, sex and speech meet".

So, when the Fraunces Tavern Museum began organizing "Fighting for Freedom: Black Patriots and Loyalists," it seemed only right that the era's best-known portrait of a black mariner should hang as the exhibition's centerpiece.

The project was organized in discrete sections; the centerpiece of each was a portrait of one person.

He even made empowering workers -- defending the right to organize and bargain collectively -- a centerpiece of the reform agenda.

One of the bottles of 1784 Yquem was the centerpiece of a wine tasting organized last year by Mr. Rodenstock for an international circle of wine connoisseurs and collectors, including Michael Broadbent, the director of Christie's wine department.

The ability to organize and evaluate reasons (logic) was once the centerpiece of a good education.

So they organized a summer festival that had as its centerpiece a ritual dating back centuries.

Those paintings are the centerpiece of a retrospective, "Leon Golub: Paintings, 1950-2000," organized by the Irish Museum of Modern Art in Dublin and on view at the Brooklyn Museum through Aug. 19.

(Smith) ★ 'Not Over: 25 Years of Visual AIDS' (closes on Sunday) On its quarter-century anniversary, Visual AIDS has organized a constellation of exhibitions, events and performances, the centerpiece being "Not Over: 25 Years of Visual AIDS".

East Village Through June 30 On the quarter-century anniversary of its founding, Visual AIDS has organized a constellation of exhibitions, events and performances, the centerpiece being "Not Over: 25 Years of Visual AIDS" at La MaMa Galleria.

The centerpiece of the site is a catalogue, organized by key words like a Yahoo directory, of some 8000 databases spanning earth sciences to ecology.