Sentence examples for pieces available to from inspiring English sources

His project, called "Transient Glory," has turned into a large-scale venture with different music publishers collaborating under one rubric to make the pieces available to other choruses.

In the few unscripted pieces available to the incoming archbishop, though, there are signs of a personality with working-class heft.

Recently, more and more stories are being translated by groups of volunteers on the Web, who then make the pieces available to Chinese readers.

"Class Picture" (an excerpt from Wolff's novel "Old School") and "The Benefit of the Doubt" (a story about a man who strikes back at a pickpocket and comes to regret it) are among the fiction pieces available to everyone on the Web.

For this book, personal accounts were less important than showing people how to take all the puzzle pieces available to anyone through the open press and, using the COIN lens that I've presented, give them a chance to put the pieces together for themselves.

More than 100 artists all over the country have donated their own work, all small pieces, available to preview on Flickr online before the actual event.

P.P.S. Paul Griffiths reported on the opera — its sad première and its re-opening — in the magazine in 1996 (in a piece available to subscribers).

"Certified Copy," which opens this Friday (and which David Denby writes about in a Critic at Large piece available to subscribers), is the first dramatic feature that the Iranian director Abbas Kiarostami has made outside Iran.

Wyler's deep-focus shots, abetted by the great cinematographer Gregg Toland (whom Hilton Als profiled in the magazine in 2006, in a piece available to subscribers), evoke thick and deep social bonds even as they were being wrenched apart.

In January, Paul Goldberger wrote a Talk of the Town piece (available to subscribers) about the synagogue, which was built in 1887, and its window-in-progress: Smith likes that the synagogue already contains five-pointed stars, as well as the six-pointed Star of David.

Before Salviati's time, the production of art glass had been restricted to unique and expensive pieces, available only to the wealthy.