Sentence examples for listing of pieces from inspiring English sources

Two years ago American art museums promised to make inventories of their holdings and identify suspect works, but so far there has been no comprehensive listing of pieces that might have been stolen by the Nazis and are now held by American museums.

Don't be put off by the long list of pieces.

Looking at the list of pieces, you guessed instantly: The program must have started out all-Ailey.

The music usually begins with a prelude followed by a list of pieces the sequences of which are dictated by the narrator.

One of 99 applicants, she was sent a list of pieces to prepare, including two cello concertos, one by Dvorak and one by Haydn.

And where the appeal of much of Mr. Reich's music, including the other works played here, is primarily visceral, "WTC 9/11" extends a growing list of pieces (starting with "Different Trains") that make a pointedly emotional appeal.

He put together a list of pieces he wanted to show on the first floor, but as the months ticked past and the opening drew closer, he still had no plans for the upper level.

Here is a list of pieces about Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda from The New Yorker's archive: "The Real Bin Laden," by Mary Anne Weaver, January 24 , 2000*Hunting bin Laden after the embassy bombings in Africa.

In an interview, Mr. Gilbert said that the works programmed for next year represented only a "small sliver" of a long list of pieces he wants to conduct, and that they reflected his personal viewpoint.

By Jon Michaud May 2, 2011 Here is a list of pieces about Osama bin Laden and Al Qaeda from The New Yorker's archive: "The Real Bin Laden," by Mary Anne Weaver, January 24 , 2000*Hunting bin Laden after the embassy bombings in Africa.

In the very long list of pieces of information about us that corporations and governments seem so interested in acquiring, what, how and when we read may seem trivial, but the apparent simplicity of such information, and its invisibility, stands in for much more which we do not see or fully understand.