Sentence examples for present print from inspiring English sources

Together, Allahyari and Browntourage present PRINT your REALITY, a virtual reality exhibit of her 3D prints.

Its present print run is "about 600, with an additional 2500 electronic subscriptions," according to editor and activist Robyn Ochs.

3. The generic global messages provided a unifying context or operating umbrella for the more nuanced sub-messages delivered by regional and national communications staff, who had greater knowledge of realities on the ground and were able to present print, television and radio journalists with color and detail unique to the situations at hand.

For students, the ability to present printed music of professional clarity transforms life.

From Saturday through Nov. 25, the Bruce Museum of Arts and Science in Greenwich, Conn., will draw upon the collection of Maida and William Webster of New Canaan, Conn., to present "Prints of American Life: WPA Works on Paper From the Webster Collection".

But there were also straightforwardly tailored garments made from modest materials (mainly corduroy), in sensible proportions, as well as shearling coats that might as well have "Christmas present" printed on the lapel.

Inspired by the ciné clubs that flourished in 1920s Paris, Henri Langlois started the Cinémathèque Française in the mid-1930s to present prints from his collection — he salvaged thousands during the Nazi occupation — and in the process created a breeding ground for kindred revolutions in criticism (at the journal Cahiers du Cinéma) and filmmaking (with the French New Wave).

Then they need to see that inflation is under control (and that we will not be reaping the legacy of our present print-money approach to the recession).

(Rosenberg) Museum of Modern Art: 'Print/Out' and 'Printin' ' (through May 14) "Print/Out" presents printed works by 40 artists and artist groups from the museum's permanent collection.

"Sketches on Glass: Clichés-Verre From the New York Public Library" presents prints made with hand-drawn glass plates on light-sensitive paper (no camera required).

Unlike Joseph Patterson, of the New York Daily News, or Henry Luce, of Time, Mrs. Graham did not found a revolutionary new publication or pioneer novel forms of presenting printed information.