Sentence examples for work contends from inspiring English sources

Mr. Svinin, a former miner who has an easygoing mastery of Apatit's business and a devotion to his work, contends that Mr. Khodorkovsky has invested more money in Apatit than the $283 million originally required.

Even when her work contends with political messages particularly those addressing the social and political upheaval that Venezuela has historically endured it retains a certain buoyancy.

Taken together, our work contends that in addition to its E3 ubiquitin ligase activity, MKRN1 functions within mRNP complexes, and thus, comprehensive analysis of MKRN1 function should consider its role as a posttranscriptional and/or posttranslational regulatory protein.

*An individual proposed that the Internal Revenue Service change a rule that allows tax breaks for people who use home offices exclusively for work, contending that this discriminates against people with disabilities or poor people who work at home but use their work space to prepare food.

My work contended that this conceptual rationale remains fundamental to how diverse museum visitors come to understand their African evolutionary heritage, even for many visitors of African descent.

This work contended that rational consumers would spend a proportional amount of what they perceived to be their permanent income.

Artists employed the "camouflaged, clandestine language of the spy" to sneak work about homosexuality and AIDS past the "immune system" of an art world that wanted to avoid such work, Katz contends.

Being quiet and unassuming and seeking consensus may promote harmony in relationships, but may not gain you much notice at work, Ms. Frankel contends.

Rather than push more farmhands out of work, he contends, introducing machines will simply reduce the demand for new workers to replenish the labor pool.

Mr. Waller agrees that Mr. Glasheen should be paid for his lobbying work, but contends he hired a lawyer, not a lobbyist.

It's startling that the church of Bergman's youth and the theatre of his adulthood should be so close together: a metaphor for the twinned inconsolability and solace with which his rebellious work always contends.