Sentence examples for image of work from inspiring English sources

Photos courtesy Sit On It Detroit, a group that creates benches (many that double as small libraries) using reclaimed wood from abandoned houses for bus stops without seating, and Dana Miles Frost's image of work from the InsideIOut Program, which installs reproductions of masterpieces in its collection in public places around Metro Detroit.

Another image of work in the field was highly commended by Conservation Ecology and Biodiversity Research Section Editor Josef Settele, depicting the work of conservation scientists in monitoring the spread of viral diseases in bats and how they may impact on humans [Additional file 17].

There is often added pressure on a female to present a image of working twice as hard as their male counterparts: Unfortunately in certain fields there is often added pressure on a female to present a image of working twice as hard as the male counterparts to 'compensate' for working flexible hours.

It's like a crazy, non-vocal version of the 'Goodbye' song from The Sound of Music and becomes a comic image of working together in the face of adversity.

That's frankly because their image of working on culture isn't diversity training, but more injections of testosterone.

Over the years, Corrie has been accused of showing a "kitchen-sink" view of the world, an "outdated and cosy" image of working class life with too few ethnic minority characters.

He's great at projecting the image of "working hard" on the issue, but he's never actually had to defend a concrete proposal before this point.

It is a dazzling display of patterns but also abstract images of work and sea.

Is Jia Zhangke's "24 City," with its talking-head interviews and real-time images of work in a Chinese factory, a work of realism?

And the image economy (if that really is a Memphis legacy) is now so advanced that designers publish computer-generated images of work that is not only skin-deep, but doesn't even exist.

AT the conclusion of a slide lecture in May at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, the photographer Sally Mann asked whether the audience would be interested in seeing some images of work in progress.