Sentence examples for altering his work from inspiring English sources

He was generally tolerant of the movies' penchant for altering his work, even when he hadn't made the changes himself; he had no objection, for instance, to the elimination of the hero's suicide at the end of George More O'Ferrall's fine 1953 adaptation of "The Heart of the Matter".

It was said that Hogarth placed an attendant next to the painting to note the remarks made by the viewers; changes to the painting suggest that he may have responded to these criticisms by altering his work, although it is impossible to ascertain whether many of the changes were made before or after the painting was exhibited.

But he made it clear that he had not altered his work; it remains political, populist and, of course, comic.

To do justice to his new role, Nusbaum altered his work schedule.

Caresse refused, insisting that a literary master would never alter his work to fix a printer's error.

On the dangers of isolated views of integrity, professor of philosophy at Arizona State University, Cheshire Calhoun gives a great example: "The artist who alters his work of genius, making it sale-able to a tasteless public, lacks integrity because he does not regard his best aesthetic judgment as important to anyone but himself".

World-famous image-maker Nick Knight is telling me how smartphones and advances in image-editing apps are fundamentally altering his line of work, perhaps even rendering traditional fashion photography obsolete.

Granada House was to be the improbable solution to this problem, altering his approach to his work and putting him on the road to producing, in remarkably short order, his masterpiece, "Infinite Jest".

Without thinking, Vedernikov asked him how he could bear to alter his finished work at someone else's request.

Ankola mainly worked on altering his style rather than pace.

They were also asked whether they lost work time as a result of the injury, what activities caused symptoms to recur, and whether the injury had caused the respondent to alter his or her work habits, reduce hours with patients, or change employment settings.