Sentence examples for work that ties from inspiring English sources

"2666" is a mysterious, overwhelmingly ambitious work that ties together five novels of barely related subjects.

This is the type of work that ties up elements in the public record, adds new ones like the access to Kushner and the extensive interview with Beavers, and creates a new vision.

Nasa planetary scientist Terry Hurford, who first made tidal stress predictions about Enceladus's cracks in 2007, said it was a great piece of work that "ties the story together" of how the stresses on its surface were formed.

The Australian find was inspired by the scientific detective work that tied the Chicxulub crater (pronounced cheek-soo-LOOB) to the most famous of all mass extinctions.

On that note, there is an iPhone app in the works that ties in nicely with Spotify's own offering for Apple's smartphone.

But there is a strongly rationalistic strand present in Horkheimer's early work that is tied directly to his views on positive social change.

Many immigrants have temporary work visas that tie them to particular employers; new visas could tie them to states, which is less restrictive.

These individuals hold restricted work permits that tie them to a specific firm.

La Vigne says these results shouldn't overshadow work that shows family ties can help people succeed after leaving prison often in the neighborhoods where they came from.

Were this proposal to become law an M.A. with an abysmal grade point average earned at an abysmal U.S. university would automatically get a visa while Oxford or Indian Institute of Technology Ph.D.'s wait in the first-come-first-served line.Of course, an Oxford or IIT educated Ph.D. might not be interested in leaving home to work in a system that ties him to one employer.

However, work that doesn't directly tie into one of the three likely won't have a future.