Sentence examples for converted into works from inspiring English sources

The hundredth anniversary of the readymade, Marcel Duchamp's name for the common manufactured objects that he converted into works of art by choosing and inscribing them, was celebrated on January 15th at the Museum of Modern Art.

By Calvin Tomkins The hundredth anniversary of the readymade, Marcel Duchamp's name for the common manufactured objects that he converted into works of art by choosing and inscribing them, was celebrated on January 15th at the Museum of Modern Art.

They… When Derek Trucks, the guitar wizard, was in the Allman Brothers Band, and they were playing one of their perennial stands at the Beacon Theatre,… The hundredth anniversary of the readymade, Marcel Duchamp's name for the common manufactured objects that he converted into works of art by choosing and inscribing… Wet sounds like a harbinger of a pop future that's tantalizingly close.

Heat can be converted into work and vice versa, and this fact provides opportunities for the integration between them.

The results of this study show how much energy can be converted into work during the pulsator operating.

The Carnot efficiency of an engine is defined as the ratio W/Q1 i.e., the fraction of Q1 that is converted into work.

In a steam engine, hot steam, usually supplied by a boiler, expands under pressure, and part of the heat energy is converted into work.

Police in Illinois last week confiscated a lime-green and cherry-red Super Soaker and a similarly colored toy pistol, both of which had been converted into working firearms.

Because all of the many forms of energy, including heat, can be converted into work, amounts of energy are expressed in units of work, such as joules, foot-pounds, kilowatt-hours, or calories.

In this idealized example the kinetic energy of the ball at ground level is converted into work in raising the ball to h2 where its gravitational potential energy has been increased by mg (h2 - h1).

With such awareness came the recognition that those whom God favors are granted grace not for any worthiness of their own, but by God's unmerited mercy — as a gift to be converted into working and living on behalf of others.