Sentence examples for work legend from inspiring English sources

Four of the game's tracks were released as part of Drammatica: The Very Best Works of Yoko Shimomura, an arranged album highlighting the composer's work: "Legend of MANA ~Title Theme~", "Hometown Domina", "Colored Earth", and "Bejeweled City Ruined".

Four of the game's tracks were released as part of Drammatica: The Very Best Works of Yoko Shimomura, an album of arrangements highlighting the composer's work: "Legend of MANA ~Title Theme~", "Hometown Domina", "Colored Earth", and "Bejeweled City Ruined".

But the Masters at Work legend was arguably not as much of a draw to the rabid skate crowd as DJ Big Bob, resident at the Saturday outdoor Central Park skate jams, or the nearly forgotten Brooklyn rap group Whodini.

Kino is also releasing two other Paradjanov films in new transfers, the late works "Legend of Suram Fortress" (1984) and "Ashik Kerib" (1988), and reissuing its 2001 version of the 1968 "Color of Pomegranates".

His father's illness meant Porter's education was curtailed, and the self-taught musician's first performances were in the grocery store where he worked: legend has it that the store's owner was so impressed that he sponsored Wagoner's appearances on a local radio station.

Emojis have come up in a few other projects, but not as the primary source of the content, for example in my "Non-Facial Recognition" series and in a body of work entitled "legend legend" where emoji are inscribed (with lots of other net, tech and digitalized body references) in drawings, digital print works and 3D printed globes.

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On balance, this account of "Guillaume Tell" lived up to the work's legend.

In the 1980s, a renegade fictional artist named John Dogg — later revealed to be the alter ego of the artist Richard Prince and the late art dealer Colin de Land — successfully displayed and sold work, his legend propelled by phony interviews.

And, as Stanley Plumly points out in "Posthumous Keats" (Norton; $27.95), his moving new study of the poet's work and legend, "one could form a considerable collection from what was left out of this last book".

Geoffrey Chaucer recounted the story in his unfinished work The Legend of Good Women and briefly alluded to the myth in his Troilus and Criseyde.