Sentence examples for work of les from inspiring English sources

More information about the life and work of Les Gibbard can be found on the pages below: Catalogue of Les Gibbard's work held at the GNM Archive Guardian obituary for Les Gibbard British Cartoon Archive biography of Les Gibbard.

As absolute rulers understand even today, nothing undermines them like ridicule, and if the French were the first Europeans to have their revolution, it may have been less the work of les philosophes than of Molière, Voltaire, and Beaumarchais, the kings of comedy.

Thanks to the tireless work of "les amis de Paris-Roubaix", who jokingly refer to themselves as "les forcats du pavés" ("the convicts of the cobbles") – each year the race rolls out over the fields of Northern France on cobbled roads that date back to Napoleon.

He founded the publishing house Editions de la Sirene, which published his own writing, Stravinsky and Satie's scores and the work of Les Six a group of composers working in Montparnasse who were heavily influenced by Cocteau's ideas.

MARGARET: Not really, but COLIN: So you find the work of Le Corbusier a failure?

But I always thought to go further back into the ancient, as a complement to the modern, which I saw in the work of Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn.

"Le Sacrifice de Polyxene" is an early work of Le Brun (1619-1690), whose monumental paintings adorn the gallery of Apollo in the Louvre and the Great Hall of Mirrors at Versailles.

He raises the question "Is the Escoffiers' program a true carrying on, in its epicurean aspect of the life work of le maitre?" He concludes that their monument to their departed chief smacks of semasiological injustice.

I've come back to them again and again; they are my guide as much as the work of Le Corbusier and Mies van der Rohe, who I admired as a young architect newly arrived in the US".

Yanagi, who studied architecture and art at Tokyo's Academy of Fine Art, was inspired by the work of Le Corbusier and by the designer Charlotte Perriand, with whom he worked in the early 1940s, while she was in Tokyo as the arts and crafts adviser to the Japanese Board of Trade.

Designed in a style that somehow fused the late work of Le Corbusier with Scottish baronial castles, it seemed both controversial and somehow right.