Sentence examples for this work contains from inspiring English sources

This work contains 9,353 characters, a number that certainly exceeds that which it was or ever became necessary to know offhand.

This work contains his conception of transfinite numbers, to which he was led by his demonstration that an infinite set may be placed in a one-to-one correspondence with one of its subsets.

This work contains catalogs and charts of southern-sky nebulae and star clusters, a catalog of the relative positions and magnitudes of southern double stars, and his observations on the variations and relative brightness of the stars.

This work contains the purest of his poetry the most moving because the memory of his dead daughter is at the centre of the book, the most disquieting, also, because it transmits the haunted world of a thinker.

The book is an imitation of the "blessing of Jacob" described in chapter 49 of Genesis, but, unlike its model, this work contains lengthy moral exhortations based on the supposed sin or virtue of each patriarch.

This work contains much valuable information, and it reveals that Alfred laboured throughout under the burden of recurrent, painful illness; and beneath Asser's rhetoric can be seen a man of attractive character, full of compassion, able to inspire affection, and intensely conscious of the responsibilities of kingly office.

This work contained a long, introductory essay by Király as well as essays by Lee Congdon, Charles Gati and George Schopflin.

This work contained about 3,000 words but was so dependent upon three sources that it can rightly be called a plagiarism.

The nine chapters of this work contain pictures of all the court instruments along with their fingerings or tunings, costumes and accessories for ritual dances, and the arrangements of dance designs and orchestral seatings.

Translated into English as Discourses on Architecture (1875), this work, containing information on the construction of iron skeletons enclosed by nonbearing masonry walls, especially influenced the late-19th-century architects of the Chicago school, particularly John W. Root.

The samples in this work contain some amount of carbon on the surface as shown in Figure 9A.