Sentence examples for posters mounted from inspiring English sources
Funny, sharp and charismatic, he brims with energy on our Skype call from his bedroom, giving me a tour of the walls covered in movie posters, mounted Marvel comics and Post-it notes.
In Denver International Airport, for example, Colorado-based FirstBank began to offer this month a free download of an e-book to passengers scanning the bar code on posters mounted in terminal corridors.
Meanwhile the Plaid Cymru candidate for Cardiff west – Neil McEvoy has complained of "dirty tricks" after the disappearance of more than 25 election posters mounted on wooden poles across the constituency over the weekend.
Faculty judges, including P&S Dean Lee Goldman, MD, roamed the Bard Hall Lounge to review the colorful research posters mounted on boards and interview students about their work.
The issues were contemporary, and so were some of the detailsMuslim girls in head scarves holding aloft posters mounted on cardboard boxes that once held PCsbut in other ways, the atmosphere was vintage Sixties, complete with Joan Baez standards, small children blowing soap bubbles, and long-haired, sandaled protesters walking blithely past the mounted policemen assigned to the scene.
Behind her, an aide carried a campaign poster mounted on a long wooden stick, like a battle standard.
Each table and its adjacent cooler provide everything needed to make a specific dish, and an artfully designed poster mounted on each table shows photographs of ingredients and the finished product.
A miniature train plunges passengers through a Google search engine – a poster mounted on a billboard – into the Long Tunnel, the island's stone passageway dressed up with lights, spooky sounds and dry ice.
The chanting switched occasionally to "Death to Bush!" One man wrapped his white donkey in a hand-painted American flag with "Bush" written on the side, while a truck carried a huge poster mounted with five large close-up photographs of the American president next to five similarly sized pictures of an ape.
The other day, though, when I walked by a poster mounted on the steps leading down to the subway near my house, I felt not a jolt but a sad pang, which wasn't fair, because it was pretty one of the actresses, looking languid, draped over something.
His face also dominated a large poster mounted on the side of a truck, which featured a quote in Burmese that roughly translates – I was told – to: "I do not trust the current reformist government". .
