Sentence examples for culminating work from inspiring English sources
The phrase "culminating work" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to the final or most significant piece of work in a series or project. Example: "Her culminating work in the art exhibition showcased her growth as an artist over the years."
The culminating work of Greek astronomy is the Almagest of Claudius Ptolemaeus (2nd century ce).
The culminating work of the series, Borobudur, is a highly evolved architectural image, whose subtlety and refinement were never matched, even at Angkor in Cambodia.
"Unpainted Sculpture" was the culminating work of Ray's mid-career retrospective, which opened in 1998 at the Whitney Museum in New York, and travelled to the Museum of Contemporary Art, in Los Angeles, and to Chicago.
The culminating work from this period, "The Tomb — Death of a Hippie," became Thek's most famous, and infamous, piece: it consisted of a full-size cast of his body laid out as if dead, surrounded by sacramental bowls and possible drug paraphernalia, inside a pink wooden pyramid.
A Dominican friar and scholar is working on the final section of his life's culminating work.
It's the culminating work in an exhibition, organized by Tracy Fitzpatrick, a Neuberger curator, that could hardly be better.
And the culminating works don't just go on view in the teachers' lounge; they get their very own wing at the Guggenheim, on view alongside works by artists like On Kawara and Monir Shahroudy Farmanfarmaian.
Jacobs, born in the small city of Scranton, Pennsylvania, had arrived in the neighbourhood in the 1930s, holding a variety of writing jobs culminating in work for the prominent publication Architectural Forum.
The unexpected illumination of that sheet of paper commenced a feverish two months of work, culminating in his presentation to the world of the first X-ray photograph.
That sketch stimulated Papin to further work, culminating in his Ars Nova ad Aquam Ignis Adminiculo Efficacissime Elevandam (1707; "The New Art of Pumping Water by Using Steam").
In a decade of work culminating in 1999, two academic scientists, Ingo Potrykus and Peter Beyer, finally switched on the production of beta carotene by adding daffodil and bacteria DNA to the rice's genome.
