Sentence examples for the astounding work from inspiring English sources

Now that Anthony is gone, I hope more readers will discover his book's lyricism, its humaneness, and will see how much of the tragedy of the Iraq War was contained and foreseen in the astounding work that Shadid did in those early years, when he roamed the country on his own.

In fact, our world would be a far lesser place without the astounding work of the nonprofits.

All the more reason then to be worshipful and impressed at the astounding work of John Richardson who has produced the third volume of his biography of Picasso, The Triumphant Years, published this week to great acclaim.

For as long as I can remember, politicians and my fellow political journalists have been conspicuously drawn to the astounding works of Richard Wagner.

A whole bunch of us got together and celebrated some of the astounding works of the visionary Mr. Russell: Tommy!

In a sense O'Connor did both; his earlier books always had flash and sparkle, especially when examining young humans, and we should not be surprised that he suddenly pulled out this astounding work.

It accounts for some of the most astounding work ever done in the art of the book, and as the vehicle for transmitting the Koran it continues to play a crucial role in sustaining a global Islamic community.

According to Georges Hulin de Loo, Hand G's contributions to the Turin-Milan Hours "constitute the most marvelous group of paintings that have ever decorated any book, and, for their period, the most astounding work known to the history of art".

School projects such as the BBC's Ten Pieces and In Harmony Opera North, working with young people in Leeds, attest to the frankly astounding work going on country-wide to engage young people from all backgrounds in music.

The eye is seduced into re-experiencing the decisions, fortuitous accidents and devotion that brought these astounding works into existence.

One is John Keegan's masterpiece The Face of Battle, an astounding work about the ordinary soldier's experience of war, dwelling on the actual physical detail of what battle was like down the centuries.