Sentence examples for ancillary works from inspiring English sources

Also associated with the Vedas are ancillary works referred to as the six Vedāṅgas ("Limbs of the Veda").

Its construction was hindered by delays, however, and the plant operated below capacity for many years because of lack of financing to complete the ancillary works.

His tributes have a wonderful gaucherie, but the real revelations here — as paintings and as human drama — are eight smaller, ancillary works featuring British Redcoats.

Mr. Landers's recreations have a wonderful gaucherie, but the real revelations here — as paintings and as human drama — are eight smaller, ancillary works that feature British Redcoats, in which nature, women and death enter the picture and are expressed on a wonderful, shimmering, slurry surface.

The excavations for the construction of rolling tanks and ancillary works require the movement of large quantities of land for which a balance has been made between the land to be reused in the arrangement of slopes, embankments, artifacts and landscaping items and the land to be disposed in landfills.

Sewerage is usually defined as a network or system of sewers and associated works designed for the collection of waste water or foul sewage, conveying it via pipes, conduits and ancillary works, discharging it at a place of treatment or disposal prior to returning it to the environment in an appropriate condition.

"The purpose," Ms. Shelley said, "is to give the musicians ancillary work.

Given the amount of unseen ancillary work done by companies such as Garsington, Grange Park and Holland Park Opera – not least in nurturing young singers – let's welcome this newcomer.

It probably can work up to a point, and the question is will they do the ancillary work (i.e., make load balancing work without emissions or leakage) to result in a reliable, truly emission-free electricity system.

Until 1941, however, much of the ancillary work (e.g., landscaping and stonework) also was done by members of the Works Progress Administration (WPA), Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), and other New Deal agencies, with some of that activity being continued by conscientious objectors during World War II.

That is partly because M&A leads to more ancillary work than it used to: with debt so ubiquitous, merging companies want loans, bonds and more complex structured finance on top of any advice they receive.In one way the current wave has already turned nasty: there has been a proliferation of unsolicited bids.