Sentence examples for more complex works from inspiring English sources

But a single, strong guiding hand can prove useful and, in larger and more complex works, necessary.

So, in his new obscurity, he painted more prolifically than ever, free to now cut up "worthless" old paintings and collage them into new and more complex works.

These patterns are observable in the simplest pieces of the time and in individual segments thereof, whether organum, clausula, conductus, or motet, although the system does not always apply to more complex works.

The next one is a bit more complex — works by Haydn (the magisterial Quartet in G Major, Op. 77, No. 1), Mendelssohn (the turbulent, early Piano Quartet in B Minor, Op. 3), and Mozart (the serene Clarinet Quintet).

To be able to perform more complex works such as gavotte's and minuets, this will take about one and a half to two years, while concerto performing will take about five years of consistent study.

Numerous studies reported significant deficits in working memory performance in major depression, particularly in more complex working memory tasks (e.g. [ 7, 33]), but also in 'simple' digit span [ 23] or n-back-tasks [ 18] when investigating patients with moderate to severe depression.

"There has been a significant increase in more complex work.

Several of Steinberg's drawings appear in "Reflections and Shadows," including illustrations of his family, scenes from Milan and more complex work involving reflection and degrees of reality.

But they have begun to rely on their Indian suppliers for even more complex work, hiring aerospace engineers from state-owned aviation companies and scholars from Indian engineering colleges.

Such lawyers are capable of doing more complex work than the document review and proofreading that currently forms the bulk of legal outsourcing.That said, many legal jobs, from court appearances to the handling of witness depositions, will never be outsourced.

In a recent paper on western Europe Francesco D'Amuri of the Italian central bank and Giovanni Peri of the University of California, Davis find that immigration encourages natives to take more complex work.