Sentence examples for whose work describes from inspiring English sources

May 27, 1912 Quincy, Massachusetts June 18 , 1982Ossining, New York John Cheever, (born May 27 , 1912 Quincy, Massachusetts, U.S. died June 18 , 1982 Ossining, New York) American short-story writer and novelist whose work describes, often through fantasy and ironic comedy, the life, manners, and morals of middle-class, suburban America.

And yet the Nobel in economic science this year has been awarded to two American economists, Daniel Kahneman and Vernon L. Smith, whose work describes the gap between predictions of human behavior according to economic theory and the way humans really act.

There the Texas branch gave out its Blogger of the Year award to a woman named Sibyl West, whose work described Obama as the "cokehead-in-chief" and as suffering from "demonic possession (aka schizophrenia, etc).." The Republican donor class may now disown vile language, but six years ago they were honoring it with trophies.

Guth, whose own work describes why the universe is the way we see it today, said he was unsure what to do with the $3m prize money.

"There is so little known about the role of the environment on the female reproductive tract and these types of problems: fibroids, PCOS and endometriosis," said Woodruff, whose recent work describes what pregnant women can do to limit environmental exposures.

He also provides brief biographies of many of the dozens of actors whose work he describes.

He'd like to work with some of his peers, people such as Andrew Garfield, Emile Hirsch and Paul Dano, whose work he describes as "sublime".

Mr. Tommasini's compliments fall to composers whose work he describes as "abstract," "economical," "astringent," "complex," "knotty," "rigorous," "jagged," "pungent" and "lean and spiky".

Discernable by magnification, the inconspicuous placement of Brenner's signature imitates that of a Sicilian engraver, Euainetos, whose work Brenner described as having an "extraordinary decorative sense woven into every line, giving to the empty spaces as much charm as to the modeled surfaces".

The other is Res (pronounced Reese), a singer whose work is described as a mélange of R & B, rock and rap.

He was known as Big Brown, a Greenwich Village street poet whose work Bob Dylan described as "the best poetry I ever heard".