Sentence examples for whose work belongs from inspiring English sources

"He is certainly an artist whose work belongs in any museum," said Earl A. Powell 3rd, the gallery's director.

Can you think of any poets whose work belongs more prominently in the canon but is instead dismissed as old-fashioned?

March 9, 1948 New York City, New York Eric Fischl, (born March 9 , 1948 New York, New York, U.S ., American painter and sculptor whose work belongs to the figurative tradition.

"Wood is a material I am interested in at the moment," says the artist, whose work belongs to the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.

AFTER the German writer W. G. Sebald's book "The Emigrants" appeared in English in 1996, its previously obscure author was hailed as a writer whose work belonged on the high shelf alongside that of Kafka, Borges and Proust.

McGee, whose works belong to museum collections nationally and who currently has a work on display in the DIA's African-American galleries, created a 150' black-and-white mural on a wall in Capital Park, aptly titled, Unity.

Emmanuel Levinas, for example, whose early work belonged within the orbit of existential philosophy, opposed to the "horizontal" temporality of political history a "vertical" or eschatological temporality that radically challenged all historical meaning, while Sartre, in contrast, produced a version of Marxist historical materialism in which existentialism itself became a mere ideology.

The development of cognitive science in the 20th century naturally has brought certain group of philosophers and psychologists closer and we find a number of authors whose works easily belong to both disciplines (Block 1983; Dennett 1981; Fodor 1981).

That work belongs to him.

Your work belongs to Madonna.

His work belongs in this collection.