Sentence examples for works of hers from inspiring English sources

(She attended Allen Ginsberg's first public reading of "Howl," in 1955, at the Six Gallery, where works of hers hung).

Hemingway's writing was influenced by his background in journalism and by the spare manner and flat sentence rhythms of Gertrude Stein, his Paris friend and a pioneer Modernist, especially in such works of hers as Three Lives (1909).

A group of bankers were interested in buying some works of hers which used fragments of real money, and she met them in a nearby pub to show them some pieces.

Apart from the wonderful equipment pieces, the works of hers that I loved the best were the most severe, above all the works of the late nineteen-seventies and early nineteen-eighties: "Glacial Decoy," "Opal Loop," "Son of Gone Fishin'," "Newark," the last of which looked almost brutal, with the dancers pressing their faces to the floor.

And we do have Sally Beamish, who used to play viola with us, as our composer-in-residence, and we play newly commissioned works of hers.

Recent works of hers include Parked Domain Girl Tombstone, Fuck Privacy, and Myogenic Muscular Organ, which is currently being presented at XPACE in Toronto.

Drawn from a recital at Wigmore Hall in London in 1998, it includes Handel's "As with rosy steps," a signature work of hers; music by her husband, Peter Lieberson; and gorgeous, poignant readings of Mahler's Rückert Lieder.

But it had never occurred to me that her sense of humor, which seemed so central to the work of hers that I loved best, could have been rendered invisible by her illness.

In 1997, as the playwright Sarah Ruhl was on her way to see the first work of hers to be produced, she was knocked unconscious in a car accident.

The volume's title, a ruse to disguise the sonnets' personal nature, played on her husband's nickname for her, "the Portuguese," based on an earlier work of hers that he admired—"Catarina to Camoens," which portrayed a Portuguese woman's love for the great national poet of Portugal, Luís de Camões.

Witnessing a work of hers can be both edifying and haunting.