Sentence examples for instances of the same work from inspiring English sources

Currie conjectures, for example, that if "Picasso's twin on 'Twin Earth' produces a canvas indistinguishable from Picasso's Guernica, and if he does so in the same way, then Guernica and Twin Guernica are instances of the same work" (1989, 9).

In brief, it appears that in painting and related artforms, such as drawing, watercolor, and the like (where there is only one instance of a work), but also in etching, woodcut, and the like (where there can be multiple instances of the same work), aspects of the work's history of production are indeed essential to the identity of the work.

Goodman claims that architecture does have, in the architect's planes, something quite close to a notational system, and hence is, because of that, an allographic art: different buildings, built in different locations and even with certain differences in materials, would be instances of the same work, provided that they correspond to the same plan.

Hence, in Jorge Luis Borges's famous Pierre Menard case (that of a fictional French author trying to write a novel word-for-word identical to Cervantes's Don Quixote [Borges 1962]), Goodman claims that what Menard produced was another inscription of Don Quixote's text, hence an instance of the same work, albeit with his actions Menard may have suggested a possible, new interpretation of that work.

Because overlapping instances of the same word are counted as one instance, there is not more than one instance associated with the same segment.

The five crossing guards, for instance, are doing the same work but are paid by a security company.

One day word went round our camp that the Padre had issued knitted pullovers to some of the Airmen but although in many instances we women did the same work as the men, there were no garments for us.

Not only are many doing much of the work once performed by departed city employees, but in many instances, they are doing the same work as current ones.

Freeman lists all known editions of Darwin's published works, providing precise bibliographical information on each, including, for instance, information about how to distinguish different impressions of the same works from one another.

Women continue to collide with the "glass ceiling" in the sense that they are victims of sexual harassment in the work environment, and in many instances earn less for doing the same work as their male counterparts.

If a set of outcomes is correlated, for instance a number of EVA analyses of different exposure variables during the same work task, repeated univariate analyses may increase the risk of type I error in a statistical inference [ 22].