Sentence examples for showcases into from inspiring English sources

Leading teachers and students along Steno's footsteps during the fieldtrip connected with the conference and again the following spring, moreover, adds a much-needed connection between the objects closed in a museum and the territory, helping to imaginarily bring fossils out of the drawers and showcases, into the open space of the outcrops where they were collected.

"Libya was a good showcase into who she is," Lindsey Graham told me.

But he will shepherd this dramatically reborn showcase into the new century.

I'd gaze over this showcase into my mirror as I got ready for school.

Millions of brilliant diodes have turned Times Square from an after-dark showcase into a round-the-clock spectacle.

Add to that several high-profile private collections, the meteoric rise of local artists and a rush of new galleries to showcase them, and Miami has matured from a fleeting, skin-deep art showcase into an unlikely cultural oasis.

It hasn't really recovered from 2012 when it ended with a thundering cop-out – two chefs won, turning an ostensibly prestigious culinary showcase into a primary school's egg-painting competition.

The play, about a Holocaust survivor whose conflict with his son boils over at a Sabbath dinner, was a sleeper hit at Playhouse 91 in the summer of 1999, when good reviews turned a three-week showcase into a five-month run.

Now insiders claim that the next act in ENO's current grand opera - which has attracted much more public attention than some recent opening nights - risks transforming the company from a pioneering British opera showcase into a home for bland and traditional classics.

No one will be surprised by the humane and poetic qualities the pianist brings to the meditative Fourth Concerto, but in the concluding "Emperor" Concerto Goode offers truly revelatory playing, turning that shameless virtuoso showcase into a vibrant, three-dimensional creation.

The Armenian violinist Sergey Khachatryan, a 21-year-old past champion of the Jean Sibelius and Queen Elisabeth competitions, made his New York debut in Beethoven's Violin Concerto, a work that expanded Mozart's model of a virtuoso showcase into a forum for philosophical rumination.