Sentence examples for which is surveyed from inspiring English sources

Whenever the current art world is accused of demeaning modern life, Exhibit A for the defense could be the forty-year career of Robert Gober, which is surveyed in a retrospective, "The Heart Is Not a Metaphor," at the Museum of Modern Art.

Through July 26 Late bloomers can take heart from Victor Pesce's career in painting, which is surveyed in this lovely three-decade retrospective.

How seriously to take it is an uncertainty that haunts all of Pettibon's art, which is surveyed in "A Pen of All Work," a retrospective at the New Museum of some seven hundred creations, mostly drawings with text.

(Rosenberg) ★Victor Pesce: 'Selections 1978-2010' (through July 26) Late bloomers can take heart from Mr. Pesce's career in painting, which is surveyed in this lovely, three-decade retrospective.

(Rosenberg) ★ Victor Pesce: 'Selections: 1978-2010' (closes on Friday) Late bloomers can take heart from Mr. Pesce's career in painting, which is surveyed in this lovely, three-decade retrospective.

But I may have also been intoxicated by the drink's cultural heritage, some of which is surveyed in recent books like Jad Adams's detailed study "Hideous Absinthe: A History of the Devil in a Bottle," as well as Barnaby Conrad III's "Absinthe: History in a Bottle" and Phil Baker's "Book of Absinthe: A Cultural History".

Mayor McDonough is chairman of the homeland security commitee for the League of Municipalities, which is surveying all municipalities to assess how prepared they are for a terror-driven emergency.

The Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America, which is surveying its members on whether to back Shinseki, said it is long past time for Obama to make "bold" reforms at the VA.  .  .  .  .  .  .

Rushing home to inform his parents, Lat discovers his father in negotiations with a tin mining company, which is surveying the land.

Unlike Europe, which was surveyed after World War II and where ordnance clearance began soon after, Vietnam has lived with the deadly legacy of its wars for decades.

There is no danger to current staff working in the Rutherford Building, according to the university, which was surveyed in 2006 when "some minor contamination - below levels reportable to the Health and Safety Executive - were found in a limited number of locations.