Sentence examples for placed on view from inspiring English sources

The original statues are expected to be placed on view in one of the city's museums, yet to be designated.

This journey through the ages of man will be placed on view when he sings the title role in Verdi's Simon Boccanegra at the Met.

In 2003 the Metropolitan Museum of Art mounted an exhibition, "The Responsive Eye: Ralph T. Coe and the Collecting of American Indian Art," which placed on view a promised gift of nearly 200 works from Mr. Coe's collection.

The tiger was placed on view last Saturday in a $2.9 million, 15,000-square-foot campus habitat equipped with a wading pool, a waterfall, scratching posts, air-conditioned sleeping quarters and around-the-clock care from the L.S.U.

I told him I had been shocked to find, inside the shrine, that Khomeini's coffin was placed on view inside a glass box the size of a house, and that there was a slit in the glass through which admirers could throw money.

But I can play Wagner's Parsifal, who is maybe younger than Romeo at the start, because we see him maturing, and by the end - who knows? - he is perhaps an immortal.' This journey through the ages of man will be placed on view when he sings the title role in Verdi's Simon Boccanegra at the Met.

The term was used by the poet William Carlos Williams in the 1930s to describe a movement in which emphasis was placed on viewing poems as objects that could be considered and analyzed in terms of mechanical features.

Reasons for the errors are many and include similar sounding names, failure to check patient names on medical records and reversing the sides of X-rays and scans placed on viewing boxes in the operating room.

Adolescents who are not limited in their TV viewing as young children, may watch more TV than those who had specific limits placed on viewing time [ 36].

Some year soon it will place on view this continent's greatest assemblage of works by the English designer and polymath William Morris, purchased last year from a California collector.

Emphasis is placed on the view of reconnection as a reconfiguration instability in which a reconnection site appearing in a complex and evolving system results in spontaneous, uncontrolled reconnection which continues until the site disappears.