Sentence examples for successful exhibit from inspiring English sources
The show is crucial to the degree itself and is a platform for students to launch themselves into a wider world: a successful exhibit can be the start of something big.
Barnum's first successful exhibit in the museum was the Feejee Mermaid, which had a seemingly human head topping the finned body of a fish and was, of course, found later to be a fake.
In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, artifacts from the ship formed the basis of a highly successful exhibit that toured the world, and a profitable business was developed transporting tourists to the Titanic's wreck.
In the late 20th and early 21st centuries, artifacts from the ship formed the basis of a highly successful exhibit that toured the world, and a profitable business was developed that transported tourists to the wreck.
By Natacha Stewart The New Yorker, April 19 , 1982P. 37 Talk story about a visit to the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see Stella Blum and talk with her about the immensely successful exhibit "The Eighteenth-Century Woman," which opened Dec. 16th and will run until the end of August.
Talk story about a visit to the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art to see Stella Blum and talk with her about the immensely successful exhibit "The Eighteenth-Century Woman," which opened Dec. 16th and will run until the end of August.
Based in Venice, CA, she is now an established abstract expressionism artist reaping the rewards of the successful exhibits she had over the past year in France, Italy and Germany.
Of nine independent transfection replicates in 48 well plates, three of them were successful, exhibiting morphological changes and expression of endogenous mouse genes, including in the majority (90%) of the wells.
"West Kowloon has made us ask, 'Where are we with art?' said Karen Chang, an organizer of a wildly successful Picasso exhibit at the International Finance Center mall last year.
The clear majority of the points are above the line, which emphasizes the fact that successful IPOs exhibit a growth trajectory while private that is above the Mendoza Line.
An account of such standards then has to be developed in terms of the sort of abilities and competences that successful critics exhibit in their criticism.
