expositionin a sentence
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The energy exposition is to be held in Dubai.exposition = a collection of things on public display
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It was displayed at the famous exposition in Paris in 1900.
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The organization's World expos are held once each five years.expos = collections of things on public display
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We would have understood the play better if there had been some initial exposition of the background.exposition = detailed explanation
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The first few episodes require more exposition and explanation as the audience learns about the characters.exposition = explanation of background
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He wore a faded purple T-shirt that said WORLD SHEEP EXPO 2001.† (source)EXPO = a collection of things (goods or works of art etc.) on public display
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It was best to avoid mentioning the possible dangers: those would require too much exposition.† (source)exposition = a collection of things on public display OR a detailed explanation or background of a specific topic
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There, headlining Local News: MAJOR DRUG BUST with a picture of Roberto in a sporty pair of cuffs, followed by a daunting expos La Eme and the crank epidemic.† (source)expos = collections of things on public display
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He designed for International Expositions.† (source)Expositions = collections of things on public display OR detailed explanations or background
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It was at this expo I worked, at the mall?† (source)expo = a collection of things (goods or works of art etc.) on public display
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Lounsbury was also an adept and favorite expositor.† (source)
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His notebooks were marvels of scholarly exposition.† (source)exposition = a collection of things on public display OR a detailed explanation or background of a specific topic
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therefore, when she saw a daily growing familiarity between me and the two young women, which they appear'd to encourage, she took me aside, and said: "Young man, I am concern'd for thee, as thou has no friend with thee, and seems not to know much of the world, or of the snares youth is expos'd to;† (source)expos = collections of things on public display
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Most of these were admirable and straightforward expositions of the doctrines and practice of Socialism, free from haste and spite and hard words, and came upon the public with a kind of May-day freshness, amidst the worry and terror of the moment; and though the knowing well understood that the meaning of this move in the game was mere defiance, and a token of irreconcilable hostility to the then rulers of society, and though, also, they were meant for nothing else by 'the rebels,' yet they really had their effect as 'educational articles.'† (source)expositions = collections of things on public display OR detailed explanations or background
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At night the lights and the infilling darkness served to mask the expo sition's many flaws—among them, wrote John Ingalls in Cosmopolitan, the "unspeakable debris of innumerable luncheons"—and to create for a few hours the perfect city of Daniel Burnham's dreams.† (source)expo = a collection of things (goods or works of art etc.) on public display
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His eye begets occasion for his wit, For every object that the one doth catch The other turns to a mirth-moving jest, Which his fair tongue, conceit's expositor, Delivers in such apt and gracious words That aged ears play truant at his tales, And younger hearings are quite ravished; So sweet and voluble is his discourse.† (source)
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