Sentence examples for encompass the work from inspiring English sources
His new position will encompass the work of communications director and to a certain degree that of Deputy Mayor Kevin Sheekey, long regarded as Mr. Bloomberg's political maestro.
The play has often worked best in intimate spaces; the key test for Robert Wilson's production, conceived for Copenhagen's Betty Nansen Theatre, will be whether the director's pictorial style and Waits's gritty songs can encompass the work's realism.
Middle Stoicism is the term used to encompass the work of later Stoic philosophers including Antipater of Tarsus (d. 130/129 BCE), Panaetius (d. 110/09 BCE), and Posidonius (d. ~45 BCE).
It articulates a vision of the driving importance of human-factors research to the design of voice interfaces, as well as conceiving that research very broadly, to encompass the work done in a range of disciplines on the fundamentally human phenomenon of interactive language use.
Glowacki can't remember who drew this one, but it seems to perfectly encompass the work they do at The Bridge.
Themes of fear encompass the work Neuenschwander is currently exhibiting at London's Whitechapel Gallery, as part of its annual Children's Commission.
Desire is a broad enough term to encompass the works in this show without implying that they are thematically related.
The project will encompass the works that George, who died in 1937 at 38, and Ira, who died in 1983 at 86, wrote together, George's orchestral works and, conceivably, Ira's work with other partners.
She tips her hat to "America's Next Top Model" creator Tyra Banks for paving the way for similar shows ― but wants to be clear that "BBMSA" was created with the intention to "encompass the working model experience through Africa's rich formats and cultural lifestyles".
It encompasses the work of five artists, most of whom make drawings of one kind or another out of everything from decipherable words to expressive calligraphic forms.
During the Middle Ages, especially in Russia during the period encompassing the work of the Novgorod school (12th 16th century), paintings were executed on panels over which leather had been stretched.
