Sentence examples for pieces continue to from inspiring English sources
In addition, the pieces continue to be animated by slight irregularities of profile, lip and surface.
Her 15 new pieces continue to be polymorphously perverse hybrids; they combine references to painting, all manner of decorative arts (from carved jade to upholstery), cartoons, the figure and architecture, while also deploying breathtaking bits of trompe l'oeil.
Superior set pieces continue to sustain this most dumbly enjoyable of franchises: a terrifying aerial plunge into Azerbaijan precedes a colossal show of event-movie willy-waggling in Abu Dhabi, trouncing Mission: Impossible 4's rearrangement of the Dubai skyline.
It is why he often includes a material such as straw in his pictures, or dribbles acid on them and leaves them out in the rain, or dunks his sculptures in an electrolysis bath, so that even when they have taken their place in a gallery the pieces continue to change.
Comparison of Herzfeld's excavation notes and photographs to the actual fragments shows that deterioration not only took place during burial and excavation, but is ongoing, as larger pieces continue to degrade and pigment particles are lost.
Despite the economic downturn, quality will win out, and the robust prices these pieces continue to fetch are a sign that the highest end of the jewelry market will remain healthy for the foreseeable future.
Most were made in the 17th century; a decline set in in the 18th century, though individual pieces continued to be made until the Empire period.
Set pieces continued to be Leicester's likeliest source of goals, while, at the other end, another swift break resulted in Berahino laying the ball off for Chris Brunt to fizz a drive just over Schmeichel's crossbar.
Despite the abolition, the silver pieces continued to circulate in the West, where silver or gold coins were preferred, throughout the remainder of the 19th century.
Despite the failure to circulate, three-dollar pieces continued to be struck at Philadelphia as it was the policy of Mint Director James Pollock that each denomination should be struck every year, whether it circulated or not.
Despite the abolition, the silver pieces continued to circulate in the West, where silver or gold coins were preferred, and the nickel was disliked, throughout the remainder of the 19th century.
