Sentence examples for substantial works of from inspiring English sources

Fraser is having fun, and at 74, with a dozen substantial works of history on her shelf, she is certainly entitled.

She wrote 20 novels, three short-story collections and four substantial works of nonfiction, so there's a lot to choose from.

It's true that Hollywood's ostensible frivolities — which are sometimes wonders of imagination and invention, even substantial works of art — are also, often, delivery systems of liberal values.

His books, despite their diverting titles ("Rush Limbaugh Is a Big Fat Idiot" and the like), are substantial works of research and analysis.

The University of Pennsylvania announced this week that it would offer a publicity-grabbing course next year called "Wasting time on the Internet", in which students will be asked to "focus on the alchemical recuperation of aimless surfing into substantial works of literature".

The primary targets of the book, a substantial work of analysis with almost 3,000 footnotes, are statements made by environmental organizations like the Worldwatch Institute, the World Wildlife Fund and Greenpeace.

In a substantial work of paper engineering, including turning cog wheels as part of the front cover, David Macauley's How Machines Work (Zoo Break!) is a vivid interactive introduction to simple scientific principles all neatly wrapped up in a story.

The most substantial work of the five is Yershon's spare, pensive score for "Mr. Turner," in which solo woodwinds cry out over an unstable harmonic background; it seems to pull tones from Turner's darkling skies.

The String Quartet in A minor, premiered in May 1947, was Walton's most substantial work of the 1940s.

He occupied a considerable part of his retirement writing a substantial work of autobiography, published in three volumes under the title Retrospect of an Unimportant Life.

In 1965 Whitney Straight, the chairman of the Contemporary Art Society, wrote to Charles Pannell MP, the Minister of State for Public Buildings and Works to tell him that the society was "considering the possibility of 'making a gift of a substantial work of art to be erected at some suitable site in London".