Sentence examples for work almost from from inspiring English sources

"Half the team were fulltime scientists, looking at the full range of natural and physical sciences, and they were going to be doing work almost from day one," he said.

We are working almost from scratch," he added.

Containing work almost entirely from 2011, it tells us little of his funkier early digital efforts or artistic development.

Rowan's method, though — constructing his work almost entirely from other people's sentences and paragraphs — makes his book a singular literary artifact, a "literary mashup," as one commenter put it, or spy fiction's Piltdown Man.

CONSIDER the story of the woman who barely paused her thriving show-business career to have children and went back to work almost directly from the delivery room, still learning to juggle the needs of parenthood, her profession and a spouse with his own demanding vocation.

They gleaned wider attention than art photographs typically got in the early 1990s, when Mann was the subject of a lot of bad press, and specifically a profile in the New York Times magazine that saw a journalist (now arts critic Richard Woodward) lift her life and work almost wholly from its context.

The container — dubbed the Biometric Conex — can work almost anywhere — from government buildings and border control to large events that require personnel checks to prevent improper access or perimeter breaches.

David I established the first chartered burghs in Scotland, copying the burgher charters and Leges Burgorum (rules governing virtually every aspect of life and work) almost verbatim from the English customs of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne. Early burgesses were usually Flemish, English, French and German, rather than Gaelic Scots.

Mr. van Inwegen went back to work almost immediately, first from his home in Montclair, N.J., then from an office in Piscataway, N.J., and finally at a new office in Midtown Manhattan.

The Byrds' biographer, Johnny Rogan, noted that the album "stood alone as a work almost completely divorced from the prevailing rock culture.

Although Jeffreys' work almost certainly saved Buckland from suffering a serious miscarriage of justice, Pitchfork's guilty pleas meant that DNA evidence was not relied upon by the prosecution, and this new science was not tested by the court.