Sentence examples for bedrock work from inspiring English sources

You report that Norwegians now stay home from work at a rate that is the highest in Europe, saying "the country's bedrock work ethic is caving in".

So you can hear a new generation of pianists grappling with these bedrock works of the repertory, including, happily, the overlooked early sonatas.

The first comes courtesy of Kent Tritle's storied ensemble, which will perform two bedrock works by Beethoven: the Mass in C Major and the Choral Fantasy (with the pianist Olga Kern).

Chamayou's straightforward but stylish and invigorating accounts of such bedrock works as the Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, and the Symphonic Variations (the latter offered with the dynamic accompaniment of Stéphane Denève and the Royal Scottish National Orchestra) suggest that perhaps a legacy of heavy-handed performances, rather than the music itself, has limited Franck's appeal.

In the first of two programs, Ray joins the group for a live performance of the seventy-nine-minute piece; the second features new compositions by Sean Heim and Roscoe Mitchell along with two bedrock works of American experimentalism, Ruth Crawford Seeger's String Quartet "1931" and Ben Johnston's "Amazing Grace".

The way Bedrock works is that publishers create ads on their site, which could be as simple as a text ad, an image, or a Flash animation.

After a kidnapping, she did the kind of bedrock detective work Russian prosecutors would not.

"If you look at other national collections or museums there are very few if any companies sponsoring the bedrock of work in terms of showing collections.

Fred, Wilma, Mr. Slate, Barney, and Betty are all here, and the story centers on Fred showing three Neanderthals a "good time," because Mr. Slate wants them to stick around Bedrock and work for him for free.

Leila Banijamali, a startup lawyer whose firm Bedrock has worked with companies like Foodspotting, AdStack and RewardMe, just launched StartupDocuments.

He began, in a formulation that became the bedrock of his work, to think of sculpture not as cuts in materials but as cuts in space formed by materials.