The instances of work being premiered elsewhere because of their topicality and potentially controversial nature are rare, such as Hutchinson's 1984 interrogation drama Rat in the Skull, which premiered at London's Royal Court and received a Belfast production three years later.
Wendy Sherman, former undersecretary of State for political affairs, recounted multiple instances of working while ill or hurt, including testifying at a congressional hearing moments after rupturing several tendons in her hand.
She recounts one instance of working with a severely disabled man.
The principle of "preserving structures"—a recurring topic in mathematics throughout is an instance of working in a category, in this case the category of groups.
It also diverges from Stephen Davies' idea (2007) that there can be versions of performable works of art that differ from the original in features that are usually constitutive of that work but that are still instances of the work rather than a new work or an interpretation of a work.
Some instances of these works are in [5 19].
You can also refer this term to the restrictions associated with specific instances of digital works or devices.
Unlike much literature, the instances of a work are performances, which offer interpretations of the work, yet the work can also be interpreted independently of any performance, and performances themselves can be interpreted.
It would be evident that various earlier works, see, for example, [5 10], are special instances of our work.
It also speaks to scattered instances of fine work by the kitchen, which is under the nightly stewardship of Bradford Thompson, the chef de cuisine.
