curator造句

Steve Jobs says Apple is a curator, nothing more.

The curator has mentored a lot of college students.

Then again, I am not a curator and Curtis is.

He's curator at a gallery in New Haven.

Renowned curator Jacques Saunière staggered through the vaulted archway of the museum's Grand Gallery.

As the curator of the island, this is the largest compromise I can make.

When the curator of the Louvre mocked him he sued him for defamation, David against Goliath.

Uncle Hassan's daughter Loubna, once a curator for the museum of Baghdad, fled to Syria. So did her brother.

Kate Moss has long been a Muse of the art world, and now she has turned curator.

That's something no human curator, or even a group of human curators, could ever do. In a program, it's possible.

Museum curator Carolyn Wingfield said the mummy was also two or three years younger than first believed.

"Both of them are going through puberty right now and are just reaching maturity," panda curator Lisa Stevens said.

To find out who she is, they call on a local curator, as well as Bob Wittman and his FBI Art Crime Team.

The image above shows the mandibular teeth of the wasp Dolichovespula saxonica, described in 2006 by American Museum of Natural History curator James Carpenter and colleague Estelle Perera.

Michael Ryan, curator of vertebrate paleontology for the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, published the discovery in this month's Journal of Paleontology.

Ashok Roy, the National Gallery's director of scientific research and co-curator of this exhibition, believes that while technology can determine who did not paint a picture, it cannot prove who did.

Kerry Knudsen, lichen curator of the University of California, Riverside Herbarium, discovered the species in 2007 while doing a survey for lichen diversity on Santa Rosa Island in California.

"The most important discovery today is two four-horse chariots that are standing in tandem very closely, " said Cao Wei, deputy curator of the Qinshihuang Terracotta Warriors and Horses Museum.

What's more, the newfound critter's "naughty bits are rather small, " noted study co-author Mark Siddall, curator of invertebrate zoology at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City.