Sentence examples for whose work spans from inspiring English sources
In interviews with 13 producers and composers whose work spans the 1950s to today, there were no examples of a film release killing its Broadway version or tour.
"I suppose they might see it like that," says Conran, the chairman of Conran Holdings, whose work spans product design, branding, architecture, retail outlets and restaurants.
Bajac opens his show with a piece by Bruce Nauman, an artist whose work spans sculpture, neon, film, video, sound, performance, and installation, as well as photography.
Many major figures whose work spans 1950 to the present are included, among them Diane Arbus, Richard Avedon, Sherrie Levine, Duane Michals, Vik Muniz and Cindy Sherman.
It went to acclaimed multiplatform artist and film-maker Lynnette Walworth, whose work spans mediums including documentary, virtual reality, augmented reality and full dome planetariums.
In between is a comprehensive array of comic gambits from writers whose work spans the full range of the magazine's glittering history.
Seven scientists whose work spanned the outer reaches of the solar system and penetrated the inner workings of brain circuits and nanotubes were named winners of the 2012 Kavli Prizes on Thursday.
But it was harder to find impressive meals by principled chefs whose work spanned diverse ethnic traditions and participated fully in the culinary conversation of the moment.
Sir Arnold Wesker, one of the key British figures of 20th century drama and a writer whose work spanned more than five decades, has died.
That's where they found classically trained Proust, who was little known on screen despite being married to Clovis Cornillac – a French star whose work spanned Peter Brook's legendary Paris theatre to the Asterix film franchise.
A prolific writer whose work spanned a wide variety of genres, Mr. Hernton was the author of several significant books of social and literary criticism, including the landmark study "Sex and Racism in America" (Doubleday, 1965), "White Papers for White Americans Doubledayay, 1966) and "The Sexual Mountain and Black Women Writers" (Doubleday, 1987).
