Sentence examples for most extensive work from inspiring English sources
It is about to disappear for two or three years under a cocoon of scaffolding, inside and out, that will permit a $177 million rehabilitation project to unfold, the most extensive work at the cathedral in generations.
So that reality doesn't imitate art, the Met had a steel company install three 65-foot girders under the stage, a feat of delicate engineering involving thousands of pounds of steel that counts as a permanent structural change to the opera house, the most extensive work yet to prepare for a new production there.
The Russian-born chemist Friedrich Konrad Beilstein first issued his Handbuch der organischen Chemie ("Handbook of Organic Chemistry") in Hamburg, Ger., in 1880 83; it is the most extensive work of its kind today, comprising more than 300 volumes (and, at the end of the 20th century, two computer databases).
His most extensive work is Les Illustrations de Gaule et singularitéz de Troye (1511, 1512, 1513; "Illustrations of Gaul and Peculiarities of Troy"), a legendary prose romance published in three books; it demonstrates an exuberant imagination and a modern appreciation of classical antiquity.
A System of Logic is the most extensive work on fallacies since Aristotle's Sophistical Refutations.
This is the "most extensive" work on the well-being of captive carnivores, says behavioral ecologist Marc Bekoff of the University of Colorado, Boulder.
Most recounted extensive work histories of 15 years or more in nursing, and most had practised primarily in midwifery and child health.
His most extensive serious work is his trilogy of novels Khozhdeniye po mukam.
The most extensive academic work on individuals' savings adequacy has been in America.
It was the start of the most extensive public works programme ever voluntarily carried out in a European city, turning Paris into a vast building site for more than 17 years.
Thus, with 509 specimens from 38 populations covering the species' entire distribution range, the present work is the most extensive phylogeographic study of T. muticellus.
