Sentence examples for work observing from inspiring English sources

Our work, observing wolves and moose, depends on the weather.

Aug. 31 WILLIAM EGGLESTON IN THE REAL WORLD The indie stalwart Michael Almereyda ("Nadia," "Hamlet") profiles the Memphis-based photographer William Eggleston as he goes about his work, observing the colorful oddities of American life.

The project is a collaborative art and biotechnology work, observing Indonesia's traditional local distilling cultures, while distributing knowledge of alcohol fermentation methods to teach people to produce alcoholic drinks using tropical fruit in an affordable and safe way.

Today, in addition to comet and asteroid spotting, amateurs continue to do valuable work observing the brightnesses of variable stars and detecting novae ("new" stars) in the Milky Way and supernovae in other galaxies.

Participants include the pharmaceutical chemist Gertrude Elion, the twinkling-eyed physicist Michio Kaku (shown gliding on an ice rink), the environmental physicist Ashok Gadgil and the primatologist Patricia Wright, whose work observing animals in the rain forest is the easiest to understand.

The use of charge-coupled devices and computer-controlled motorised telescopes enables amateurs to capture images of far fainter objects than ever before.Warren Offutt, a retired engineer, is doing valuable work observing extremely faint trans-Neptunian objects—small, icy bodies beyond the orbit of Neptune.

"Sights no man should see swelled and burst like rotten fruit," Work observes, as the shrill ending to an otherwise effective melodrama draws near.

Made in 2009, the work observes an accent removal class in Birmingham, as a speech therapist teaches a recent immigrant how to sound more English, or at least, less un-English.

Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., building on his father's work, observed that American politics alternates between thirty-year periods of conservatism and reform between the idea that we're on our own and the idea that we're all in this together.

Anyone who attended one of the many conferences dedicated to his work observed how conscientiously he listened to every paper (whether by a famous thinker or a graduate student), took careful notes, and asked polite but searching questions.

"Kepes said that he wanted to go beyond the fear of pooling knowledge, and he gave us models to make it work," observed Mr. Obrist.