Sentence examples for breakthrough work was the from inspiring English sources

His breakthrough work was "The Avenue Bearing the Initial of Christ into the New World" (1959 60), a Whitmanesque tour of downtown Manhattan that captured the city's ethnic variety, in all its quotidian tumult, while invoking the Holocaust as a persistent shadow.

And "The Snow Geese" is written by Mr. White, whose breakthrough work was "The Other Place," a suspenseful drama (also on Broadway at the Friedman) that won high praise for its star, Laurie Metcalf, another fine stage actress most widely known for television, as the lovelorn sister in "Roseanne".

His breakthrough work was The Firebird, produced in 1900 by Diaghilev's Les Ballets Russes; thirteen years later, a full-scale riot legendarily broke out at the premiere of The Rite of Spring, his ballet of pagan sacrifice (which historian Barbara Tuchman aptly describes as "the 20th Century incarnate").

Her breakthrough work was Fires in the Mirror: Crown Heights, Brooklyn and Other Identities (1992), which told the story of the racial tension that rocked the Crown Heights neighbourhood of Brooklyn following an incident in 1991 in which the car of a Hasidic Jew went out of control and hit and killed an African American child.

His breakthrough work was "Book from the Sky" (1987-91), a work of printed calligraphy using an entirely invented script.

Then again, Crawford's breakthrough work was for Soho House, the fancy membership-only club for global "creatives," and other examples in that episode skew toward posh restaurants and luxury retail.

Although Abrams worked on a number of cinematic projects – notably Regarding Harry with Star Wars star Harrison Ford, about the nature of identity, and two comedies, Gone Fishin' and Taking Care of Business (released as Filofax in the UK) – his breakthrough work was in television and with his own production company, Bad Robot.

Known mainly for producing films and sound installations, his breakthrough work was Fiorucci Made Me Hardcore, a film made in 1999 on the history of underground dance culture in Britain, a collage of footage found on fan sites and television archives mixed on a home computer.

Careful handling is required if Tennessee Williams's elegiac memory play from 1944, his breakthrough work, is to shimmer with the light of living art in an age that seems increasingly ill disposed to his particular poetic gifts.

I'm not some mediocre artist shouting from the rooftops that art in New York is dead, that only the already rich and networked can make it in this town these days, and that the starving artists who produce the real breakthrough work are merely ghosts from generations past when Alphabet City hosted their likes as squatters.

They warn that young scientists with the potential for breakthrough work are being frozen out.