Sentence examples for work greater than from inspiring English sources

It was because of Fabian Ware that the remarkable first world war cemeteries were built – a mission Rudyard Kipling described as "work greater than the Pharaohs".

Has a relationship and shared career path with a family member made the sum of your work greater than its parts?

It's generally understood to mean a fiction work greater than 40,000 words long.

He's a self-taught master of 27 musical instruments with a lyrical intelligence, wit, and, yes, bawdiness that makes even his lesser work greater than most of his peers' best.

Intriguingly, women with morning chronotype preference and exposure to night work greater than the median had even higher risks (adjusted odds ratio 3.9, 1.6 to 9.5).

An association was found between a radiologic diagnosis of pneumoconiosis and a medium risk level of exposure to carbon dust (OR: 2.901, 95% CI: 0.937, 8.982), medium size companies (OR: 2.301, 95% CI: 1.260 4.201), length of mining work greater than 25 years (OR: 3.222, 95% CI: 1.806 5.748), and a history of smoking for more than one year (OR: 1.479, 95% CI: 0.938 2.334).

Paola Prestini is probably best known as a composer, but her business card might more accurately read "human resources alchemist," such is her gift for bringing together disparate artists, technicians and other creative professionals to produce cross-disciplinary works greater than the sum of their parts.

Among the rotating-shift group, working greater than eight night shifts per month was associated with a higher incidence of primary headache.

Odds ratio for awareness was 2.34 for those who worked 5-10 yeand and 1.89 for those who worked greater than 10 years, compared to those who had worked less than 5 years.

Nurses working greater than eight night shifts were significantly more likely to suffer all types of headache than those working less than eight night shifts (Migraine: 29.4% vs. 18.9%; TTH: 35.5% vs. 28.1%).

31% of all participants worked between 20 and 40 hours a week, with a higher percentage of men working greater than 40 hours (31.1% versus 15.2% of women).