Sentence examples for the first exhibited from inspiring English sources

The first exhibited work is a Sarah Lucas sculpture, "Icon," from her "Bunny" series, that portrays the British dancer Michael Clark.

Particularly, both wet muscovite/quartz and wet muscovite gouges showed temperature-dependent three-regime behaviour, but the first exhibited velocity-weakening at 350°C to 500°C, whereas the latter was predominantly velocity-strengthening to neutral.

The first, exhibited by the major nonessential amino acids (NEAA), showed a continuous reduction in individual amount, while the second pattern, exhibited by the minor nonessential amino acids and all the essential FAA, had an initial increase followed by a reduction.

Steadiness of the hand might also influence the repeatability, although the second generation device, which obtained measurements faster than the first, exhibited more variation.

Three monkeys immunized with DNA alone maintained low plasma virus loads by 1 year post-challenge; the fourth exhibited high virus loads and significant CD4+ cell decline.

For the single case identified in a V136 R154 Q171 homozygous sheep (O104), three of the five mice analyzed showed a predominant ∼18 kDa pattern in the brain, one a predominant ∼19 kDa PrPres pattern (mouse n°5 in Figure S2) whereas the fifth exhibited a mixed pattern [15], [17].

The profiles in Figure  5A follow two trends – the first and largest copied the course of the whole set, and the second exhibited a maximum in the first time interval (t1-t2) (lipid metabolism, membrane transport, metabolism of other amino acids and genes of xenobiotic metabolism); in other time points, the numbers of genes with enhanced expression randomly fluctuated.

We don't have to drag un-convicted suspects of any crime handcuffed through the streets with the kind of delight the French first exhibited, by the way, when they led aristocrats to the guillotine.

Oriel Mostyn, Llandudno LL30 until 6 July JMW Turner – The Bay of Baiae with Apollo and the Sibyl (first exhibited 1823) The power of colour to create space and atmosphere is brilliantly demonstrated in this glorious concoction of landscape and myth by Britain's greatest painter.

Dominating the stage is a van Lieshout creation known as "The Technocrat," first exhibited in 2003 and 2004; it presents, in the artist's words, a "closed circuit of food, alcohol, excrement, and energy".

As the artist expressed in 1972, when the images were first exhibited: "The purpose of these dream photographs is to show how the child's creative imagination is constantly transforming his existence into magical symbols for unexpressed states of feeling or being.