Sentence examples for perfect exhibition from inspiring English sources

They designed this perfect exhibition.

It is a perfect exhibition for our age of religious and anti-religious extremism.

The gardens at the Château de Bagnolet are a perfect exhibition of haut-bourgeois pomp and all its contradictions.

This was as near to a perfect exhibition of grass-court tennis as a player can deliver, at any level.

Organized by Marie-Therese Brincard, "The Power of Bronze: Royal Sculpture from the Kingdom of Benin" is the perfect exhibition for those looking to ease their way into an appreciation of African art; it is a focused ensemble of 12 high-grade works from the 16th to the 18th centuries.

(Cotter) ★ Museum of Biblical Arts: 'The Adoration of the Magi by Bartolo di Fredi: A Masterpiece Reconstructed' (through Sept. 9) An astonishing 14th-century Italian painting has, if by miracle, left its home in Siena for the first time and landed at the Museum of Biblical Art in Manhattan as the main attraction of this tiny, perfect exhibition, where it is reunited with two other small paintings.

However, he showed that running to be all wrong with a foot-perfect exhibition in the Pillar Chase, a recognised trial for the Gold Cup.

In 1993, at a rodeo in Long Beach, California, Hedeman drew Bodacious for what some consider the greatest ride in history — a near-perfect exhibition of balance and anticipation.

Before the victory in Adelaide, which was as perfect an exhibition of Test cricket as had been that against South Africa in Durban last December, a couple of members of the present England squad, separately, unprompted and almost in an aside, said that Strauss was the best captain they had ever played under.

That's where its most famous show took place, in 1990 — the "Perfect Moment" exhibition of the photographs of Robert Mapplethorpe, which resulted in the arrest of the center's director on obscenity charges, followed by a high-profile trial about artistic freedom, in which he was acquitted.

The mercurial era addressed in "Monks and Merchants" has not, but the curators of this perfect-size exhibition -- the art historians Annette L. Juliano and Judith A. Lerner, and Colin Mackenzie, associate director and curator of the Asia Society and Museum -- have given its history an indelibly glamorous shape.