Sentence examples for works of scale from inspiring English sources

"It has astonished me how little opportunity there has been to grow works of scale and national significance [in Sydney's west]," he says.

In a series of articles over the past couple of months, Stone was attacked as the leader of a trend in which auteur adaptations of classic plays are pushing Australian playwrights off the stage: the argument is that because of Stone and directors like him, "original Australian plays, especially works of scale, are being sidelined, or indeed not commissioned at all".

There is an undoubted absurdity in the funding system that means brilliant companies such as 1927 simply could not sustain themselves and their projects on the commissioning fees that they might command in the UK and have to look abroad to make work of scale and ambition.

"It lets Fiat do the hard work of scaling up Opel, while giving something valuable to G.M. in the long run," said Mr. Houchois.

Rather, he simply encourages the House to go wild, and then he relies on centrists in the Senate to do the unpleasant work of scaling back the legislation, which yields a more politically palatable bill and one that's probably more in keeping with his own essentially pragmatic philosophy anyway.

The formulations to calculate the shear effects on the deflection of the CFPR floor panel in two different loading cases were conducted analytically, and were validated by experimental work of scaled floor panels.

And contrary to the fashion for works of colossal scale, they favour working small.

An appetite for Wagner's operas also contributed to his love for works of "epic scale," and the "glacial" attention span and "hard bottom" necessary to imbibe them.

While he might have been initially frustrated by his failure to write works of Wagnerian scale, there is nothing small in spirit about Wolf's songs.

There will certainly be future filmmakers who will be talented enough to pull off works of similar scale and artistry to come up in American indie system.

Usefulness aside, the best – the K2 of 1924 and K6 of 12 years later, both designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott, architect of Liverpool's Anglican cathedral and Waterloo Bridge – are fine works of small-scale architecture.