Sentence examples for young collection from inspiring English sources

Definitely a young collection, but their pieces are also, perhaps surprisingly, flattering.

At the suggestion of the Library, Dr. Berg had purchased half of the Owen D. Young collection of 15,000 books & manuscripts and then presented it to the Library, while Mr. Young had given the other half.

The de Young collection is a balance between the anxieties Americans felt toward technology during the Machine Age, mixed with the hope that technology brought to a more connected, convenient world.

; Oak Collection :50 oak taxa in a fairly young collection, with a goal of acquiring all species hardy in Zone 5. ; Urban Tree Collection Planted throughout the arboretum.

Meanwhile, Marc by Marc Jacobs and Matthew Williamson both had very young collections, with, respectively, romper suits and mini ruffled dresses.

As the designer's younger collection, it also ticked off next autumn's fuzzy trend.

The youngest collection of artists on this list is my pick for Favorite Find of 2015, and I don't think it will take long for the world to fall in love with this unrelated Los Angeles-based trio that has the precious promise to become a perfect bookend as a West Coast version of North Carolina's Delta Rae.

Even as we question whether it is possible (or desirable) to be a "universal museum," and what doing so would mean in a postcolonial age, the work of caring for, presenting, and interpreting collections that span the globe demands certain things of us as custodians and opens doors unimaginable in most younger collections.

As the president of the Los Angeles Public Library in the early 1990s Mr. Ross oversaw a major expansion of its young adult collection.

They also had to grapple with many of the issues that have made the design of contemporary art museums so perplexing: the growing role of cultural tourism in urban economies, the shifting nature of the audience, a young unfocused collection.

Since she is particularly interested in representations of women, she chose two female figures in a painting from the de Young's collection: "The Mason Children: David, Joanna and Abigail," dating from 1670, by an unknown American artist.