Sentence examples for much earlier work from inspiring English sources

"Building and Dwelling" is his twentieth book, but it feels haunted by the spirit of a much earlier work.

That observation leads us to recall a much earlier work, "Ambergris," where the entire poem -- influenced by Donne and the metaphysicals -- is an extended metaphor comparing a whale and the poet.

Yet, with a remarkable degree of insight, fuelled by tragic personal experience, he soon realised that this explanatory power was itself an illusion – a weakness of the ideology, rather than a strength, and it was this insight (derived ultimately from the much earlier work of Hume) that provided the driving force behind his own critique of verificationism, both within Marxism and beyond it.

In a much earlier work, The Idea of the Human Being, Scheler writes that the human being is undefinable (GW III, 186).

Much earlier work has focused on the developmental processes and constraints that shape static allometry [5] as well as on the evolution of allometries [8].

Anecdotal evidence of greater distress among people with some vision in one eye compared with those with no vision was reported in much earlier work [ 92].

A similar omnivorousness prevails at Richard L. Feigen (34 East 69th Street), where a strikingly varied handful of drawings by Jean Dubuffet mingle with much earlier works, including a wonderfully charged ink and watercolor rendering of St. Jerome praying in the wilderness, with lion, by the 16th-century Flemish artist Jan Wierix.

This point can be seen in much earlier works [23, 24], and typifies the existence of the well-researched Privacy Paradox [25].

After all, her genius is so obvious, even in her much earlier works.

But her genius is so obvious even in her much earlier works.

It published much early work by gifted writers, among them Philip Roth and Italo Calvino.