Sentence examples for recovered work from inspiring English sources

I find it, too, in the recently recovered work of Hans Fallada, most of all in his masterpiece Alone in Berlin, soon to be seen onscreen with Emma Thompson and Brendan Gleesoncorrect as the doomed protagonists.

The post-sale clean, as we say in the trade, was a dream and I sold it to a hedge-fund manager who has now placed the work on long-term loan with the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, where she sits among the greats, a lost and now recovered work by one of Europe's greatest image makers, summoned from obscurity with the aid of digital photography.

Excited about the discovery, when he returned to Cuba in 1957, he began to shape the recovered work into his memoir A Moveable Feast.

In other words, congenitally deaf patients develop many abilities to reach an adequate communication condition (lip-reading, visual reinforcement) that, when auditory function has recovered, work in synergy with auditory inputs, enhancing perceptual and visual skills; an analogous process is similar in visually impaired patients who develop, more than normal, auditory and olfactory skills [ 2].

The recovered works are now owned by the Solomon Gallery's insurance company, said Mr. Marinello.

Archeologists have so far determined that the recovered works must have come from 50 Königstrasse, across the street from City Hall.

Murray later played a member of the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (MFAA) unit, which recovered works of art stolen by the Nazis during World War II, in The Monuments Men (2014).

Goudstikker's heirs waged a long and costly battle to reclaim them, paying so much to lawyers and Toussaint that they had to sell recovered works at auction.

It also removes restrictions on the use of spray paint and creates a new local to recover work lost to nonunion painters.

No one is willing to make money available to help educate or rehabilitate prisoners, to stop so many being sent in or to help those released recover work and dignity.

You'd be forgiven for thinking venture capitalist and self-described recovering work and tech-aholic Eileen Burbidge didn't have a day job.