Sentence examples for concerted work from inspiring English sources

The house had been abandoned for nearly half a century when Conservatorio bought it in 2006; concerted work on renovation began in 2010.

Good feelings were voiced, and concerted work started immediately.32.32

Recording for Blur's next album began in London in November 2001, but concerted work started in June 2002, with the sessions moving to Marrakech, Morocco soon after, and then to Devon back in the UK.

Pastoureau believes this was the concerted work of the medieval Roman Catholic Church, which saw the elimination of "the last remnants of the ancient bear cults" as central to establishing and maintaining hegemony over the regions of Europe whose popular imagination still tended toward the ursine.

These students were challenged to represent multiplicative relationships between unknowns: They changed the given relationship, did not think of the relationship as multiplicative until after concerted work, and used numerical values in lieu of unknowns.

Therefore, we have to consider functions of the central nervous system, as a result of concerted work of astroglia and neurons.

Obbligato style persisted into the 19th century in both solo and concerted works of the Romantic composers, in which accompaniments became even more elaborate and expressive.

ORCHESTRAS AND CHORUSES NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC Olli Mustonen, the riveting (if idiosyncratic) Finnish pianist, offers two very different concerted works — Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 11 in F Major and Messiaen's "Oiseaux Exotiques" — in a program conducted by Ludovic Morlot that also includes Tristan Murail's "Gondwana" (in its U.S. première) and Debussy's "La Mer".

The general admiration in which he was held did not, however, preclude some criticism of excessive sobriety – the wit of French claveçinists seemed to elude him – of rather unsettling free rubatos, and in concerted works of over-heavy accentuation; and he puzzled many by his reluctance to play repeats in his recordings.

It had been more than a decade since Everett had done any concerted missionary work — a reflection of his waning religious faith.

He called for concerted global work to stimulate national economies, bolster banks and improve their oversight, along with efforts to help developing countries endure the downturn.