Sentence examples for signage in a from inspiring English sources

Or perhaps ambiguous signage in a city park.

What's more, inadequate signage in a store alerting consumers to the law will lead to a $500 fine for the retailer.

The Neon Museum downtown (770 Las Vegas Boulevard North; neonmuseum.org), which opened an expanded campus in October, celebrates the showy signage in a collection of more than 150 pieces, most still vibrant though not operational in their resting place in the outdoor "Neon Boneyard".

"Efflorescence," the Dadis' recent project, uses the language of pop art and commercial signage in a large-scale commentary on sovereignty and the nation-state: the series consists of six giant neon flowers that are industrially fabricated, each the national symbol of a country or region with disputed borders.

What we saw, cofounder and CEO Matt Webb told me in an exclusive interview, is the emergence of a platform that could control everything from the Little Printer to the signage in a city, to home electronics and automation inside businesses.

Less serious violations included a lack of hand-washing signage in a restroom and rust on freezer shelves.

This study evaluated the usefulness of in-situ signage in an existing multiple-use MPA, to determine if signs pertaining to the MPA captured the attention of recreational users, and provided adequate information.

They are opening the concourse space and moving away from massive amounts of signage, in an effort to give advertisers value and fans space to communicate.

Now, the Irish Centre for Bio-Ethical Reform (ICBR) hannouncedced that it will protest at the Cork and Dublin airports, as well as in the Cork city center, with anti-abortion signage in an attempt to stop women from getting on the plane to have their appointments.

The Cubs would like to add more advertising signage in the outfield; a large video board above the left-field bleachers; and a hotel across the street from the stadium.

The erudite Wall imports art-historical and ideological arcana with motifs from Manet, Hokusai, or Walker Evans here and a redolence of German or French critical theory there; Guy Debord's "The Society of the Spectacle" (1967), among other strenuous texts, influenced Wall's adoption of commercial signage techniques, in a spirit of criticizing mass culture.