Sentence examples for inventory of works from inspiring English sources
He noted that the work remained in an inventory of works unsold when the gallery shut its doors.
By Saturday afternoon, the dealer Andrew Kreps and his staff had completed the inventory of works in the gallery's 22nd Street basement, and sent most of it out for restoration.
About a month ago, the institute's officials were contacted by Christie's auction house, which asked for an inventory of works and asked if appraisers could visit to assess the collection.
Four years ago the Office of Documentation at the Pompidou Center discovered an inventory of works that had been seized by the Nazis, and last month the painting was returned to the Rosenberg family, who are the sellers next month.
"The state-of-the-art frame for discovering and displaying digital art," the EO1 connects to the internet, supports user uploads, and has an inventory of works designed specifically for the EO1.
With items ranging in value from Edvard Munch's lithographs to local artisan craft works, it is a vast inventory of works that has grown since the initial 1969 Art Enrichment Ordinance that mandated two percent of public works contracts be allocated toward public art.
Many painters create companion bodies of work in printmaking, which allows them to have an inventory of work with a more diverse range of prices.
These laws were supplemented by several other acts resulting in the following consequences: 1. the employer has to pay at least 70%% of wages for the first full year of sick leave; 2. an inventory of work-related health risks and a contract with an occupational health service is obligatory for all companies.
Lean and agile methods both aim towards rapid cycles of development, fast returns on investments, and minimal inventories of work in progress.
The plan includes, among other things, an inventory of all works that would need to be transferred to upper floors of the museum and plans to slow the spread of any water entering the museum.
A different list of literary performers would be needed for an inventory of late works that answer, perhaps, to what another literature professor, Barbara Herrnstein Smith, has termed the "senile sublime".
