Sentence examples for work derived from inspiring English sources

Commissioned by the Berlin Philharmonic, the work derived its expressive profile from the poems and life of Friedrich Hölderlin.

While not derived from Smith's canvases (nor was his work derived from theirs), the biomorphic shapes of the furniture and in the paintings are remarkably similar.

Dannis played drums, Bobby played bass and sang, and David wrote the songs and contributed propulsive guitar work, derived from studying Pete Townshend's power-chord wrist technique.

And neither is the idea of alternative musical versions of work derived from a single source: two different versions of "The Phantom of the Opera" have toured the country for years.

From 1914 until 1930, C. G. Jung recorded, revised, rewrote, recopied and painstakingly illustrated what he considered "the numinous beginning" from which all the rest of his work derived.

Traditional figurative art is the answer, I suppose, although considering the stress on work derived from a priori, abstract procedural systems, there's no reason why Chuck Close's grid portraits could not have been thrown into the stew.

The main criticism of Macfarlane's work derives from his lack of originality and the derivative nature of most of his book.

The tension in the work derives from the precarious balance Hadid maintains between these emotional poles.

The mystery in Ms. Held's work derives in large measure from the incongruous juxtaposition of various objects.

Writers, critics and other thinkers also need audiences: their work derives meaning from inspiring others to engage, collaborate or refute.

She said: "Rashid's work derives from his personal experiences, but it's about shared connections.