Sentence examples for glimpse of work from inspiring English sources

Mike Bartlett's updated Medea is at Warwick Arts Centre until tomorrow, where you can also get a glimpse of work in progress from the wonderful Action Hero.

Probably no theatre organisation in the UK has done more to achieve that than Lift, which over the last 30 years has not only offered us a first glimpse of work by world-class theatre makers, but also offered space for first-hand theatrical dispatches from artists living with conflict and under oppression who find space denied them in their own country.

In this spirit, this feature will also offer a glimpse of work under way to improve the security of systems and networks, as well as discuss the open-source movement that is revolutionizing the way computer software is being developed.

For the last three months a greatest hits show at the gallery has drawn thousands of visitors who don't mind jostling for space to get a glimpse of works like "The Lute Player" and "Amor Vincit Omnia".

In a delightful conceit that seems inspired partly by Javanese shadow puppets and partly by the MTV studio overlooking Times Square, the outer walls of these rehearsal spaces will be translucent, giving passersby dreamlike, abstract glimpses of work in progress.

Unlike Allen's "Midnight in Paris," which is filled with onscreen embodiments of literary luminaries such as Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway, "Café Society" keeps its screen stars offscreen; it shies away from the specifics of New York cultural life at the height of the New Deal, avoids impersonations of stars, and offers no glimpses of work on soundstages or intrigue in commissaries.

Catch a glimpse of the work here and on De Middel's website.

Altogether the show gives an illuminating glimpse of the work of an artist courageous enough to make a drastic change.

Instead, you got an unusual glimpse of the work's skeleton; recurring motifs obscured by Var?'s orchestral density stood out with a sharp clarity.

Other photographs in the series are crowded with masses of people trying to get a glimpse of the work of art, as in Stanze di Raffaello 2 (1990), taken at the Vatican in the fresco rooms painted by Italian Renaissance master Raphael.

A brief glimpse of the work of the SDS during the dispute has been given by two retired policemen who were employed for many years by the Metropolitan police's Special Branch, Ray Wilson and Ian Adams, in a recent book.