Sentence examples for offering the work of from inspiring English sources

He began by offering the work of photographers like Harry Callahan, Aaron Siskind, and Frederick Sommer.

He noted a few highlights, among them an exhibition titled "Finding Vivian Maier," which features recently discovered photos shot by a Chicago-based nanny who took thousands of striking pictures of the city and its residents during her lifetime; and "Magnum: Take to the Streets," offering the works of seven great photographers from the Magnum photo agency.

One senator lobbed the idea of offering the working poor tax incentives if they use a life coach to motivate them to get higher-paying jobs.

The Missouri Review, founded in 1978, has helped shape the contemporary literary scene by offering the finest work of today's most important writers and by discovering the brightest new voices in fiction, poetry, and the essay.

They also said they expected architecture that was "not necessarily conventional," offering as examples the work of Diller & Scofidio, Steven Holl, Rafael Moneo and Renzo Piano.

A painter himself and a voracious consumer of art, Kalm easily describes paint-layering techniques, offering comparisons to the work of other artists.

This weekend's offerings present the work of Alberto Sordi, one of the most enduringly popular stars in Italian movie history but not widely known here, and that of Monica Vitti, whose comic art has been described as a blend of Carole Lombard and Judy Holliday packaged in a blowzily beautiful body.

Behavioural-targeting firms are doing the rounds in Europe and America offering the prospect of working out what web surfers are thinking, perhaps even before they know themselves.

"The effect of offering a sampler of the work of 200 women," Germaine Greer wrote in this newspaper, "is to diminish the achievement of all of them".

After reliever Jeff Nelson was ejected for offering an opinion on the work of the home plate umpire, Mark Carlson, Chuck Knoblauch, the Yankees' leadoff hitter, was placed on the 15-day disabled list with an elbow injury that may or may not improve this season.

In the next post we'll consider how irrelevant and misguided the skeptical agenda is proving to be by offering specific examples from the work of two popular skeptics, Sam Harris and Richard Dawkins, whose intention to keep science pure and objective has led them into blind alleys and rigid thinking - the very things science should avoid at all cost.