Sentence examples for works one that from inspiring English sources

Big name accessory maker Belkin still also has a Thunderbolt expansion dock in the works, one that offers a second Thunderbolt port for daisy chaining, a FireWire 800 port and three USB 3.0 ports in addition to the other things the DS1 brings to the table (though it lacks dedicated display options).

If they find a line that works, one that gets to the heart of a song, they'll repeat it over and over.

And though it's heard even less often than The Kingdom, The Apostles remains one of Elgar's most intriguing works, one that some Elgarians consider a greater achievement even than Gerontius.

Today, in "War Porn," former diplomat and whistleblower Peter Van Buren explores the way American war movies, from World War II to 2015, have produced a remarkably uniform vision of how American war works, one that, in its modern form, is undoubtedly once again lending a helping hand to our latest conflicts.

Paul has another effort to check the NSA surveillance in the works, one that is not reliant on legislation.

But for months now there have been rumors that a new powerhouse partnership was in the works, one that would replace Giraud, Pissarro, Ségalot, the superprivate superdealer that pulled off so many big transactions and whose business began winding down soon after Franck Giraud, one of its partners, announced that he was leaving to "explore options inside the art world and out".

"Our method is the atelier way of working, one that emphasizes constructive thinking," Baijings says.

And what do we know about remedies that are currently working, ones that fitness advocates can replicate in their own communities?

In the magazine, I call attention to some of Mizoguchi's very greatest works, ones that aren't on DVD, though "The Story of the Last Chrysanthemums" is on Hulu Plus.

Here, we consider two thrusts of disaster resilience work, one that focuses almost solely on social aspects and one that has incorporated the ideas about social ecological systems.

IT is a curious line of work, one that has you pelted (quite often on purpose) with little bombs in the form of speeding golf balls.