Sentence examples for works bleak from inspiring English sources

A less exacting conservator ("ivory black"; "vine black"), or a conservator blinded by the common view (black works; bleak time), might have missed this element of the Rothkos, and likely destroyed it.

Leigh also has a painter's eye for distinctive, expressive faces and so Smith's lack of fame and pinched but radiant looks led him to cast her in two early TV works: Bleak Moments (1971), as a character's mother, and Hard Labour (1973), her breakthrough role, in which she played the working-class cleaner for a Salford snob.

With the nation in a state of troubled economic and social flux, is the apocalyptic nature of Leigh's early works Bleak Moments, Meantime and Naked more relevant today than ever?

With Britain in a state of troubled economic and social flux, is the apocalyptic nature of Leigh's early works Bleak Moments, Meantime, and Naked more relevant today than ever?

Leave a week in between.'" Still, she doesn't have much time for critics who label her work bleak.

I doubt there is a comedy sci-fi work bleaker than Mostly Harmless.

Aside from a glib putdown in the New York Sun — the critic called the works "cool, bleak, faceless, and mildly professional" — there were few reviews; Rauschenberg's long career seems to have made criticism irrelevant.

I could maybe find more virtues in "Footsteps in the Snow" than in the other three works — its bleak, inhabited snowscape was the nearest the evening came to creating a world onstage — but in truth I just don't want to.

Because The New York Times has been publishing since 1851, just as Dickens was beginning the period of his life in which he wrote works like "Bleak House," "Hard Times," "Tale of Two Cities," and "Great Expectations," we have also included a number of archival articles that show how he was seen in his own day — as well as some that appraise him 100 years after he was born.

Gibson's early works are bleak, noir near-future stories about the effect of cybernetics and computer networks on humans a "combination of lowlife and high tech".

The thematic territory, as with all Beckett's work, is bleak.