bendersky造句

• Bendersky had a distinguished first career at Hahnemann University in Philadelphia.
• As a physician, Bendersky marvels over the boy's survival.
• Bendersky said, " Raphael showed the boy as cured ."
• Bendersky writes that he sees the painting as expressing a universal but contemporary message.
• Bendersky compares it with " Transfiguration " by the Renaissance master Raphael.
• Summarizing his interpretation, Bendersky writes that when creating " The Transfiguration,"
• "We don't know the answer to that, " said Bendersky.
• Dr . Gordon Bendersky said to himself that day in The Art Museum at Princeton University.
• Research spanning one year, 300 hours and thousands of pages confirmed the theory for Bendersky.
• Henry Morgenthau, Sr . counted 65, Joseph W . Bendersky counted over a hundred.
• Bendersky's article about the ceramic vessel wasn't his first foray into art history.
• Although older than the Tlatilco figurines, these objects fail to qualify as medical illustrations, Bendersky concluded.
• Ms . Tate first thought that the figures'poses suggested epileptic seizures and asked Bendersky for an opinion.
• Bendersky also says the exposure of the wound to saltwater and the delay in getting treatment worked against the boy.
• One leading authority on Renaissance art quoted by the Times said he believed that Bendersky had successfully decoded the painting.
• In his paper, Bendersky points out that the painting is not wholly imaginary but based on a shark attack in 1749.
• "Dr . Bendersky's gift is to make the connections that other people haven't yet made ."
• Bendersky also writes of the link between " Watson and the Shark " and the terrorism facing the United States today.
• Pursuing his research at the art history libraries of the University of Pennsylvania, Bendersky discovered one final clue to help explain the painting.
• But as far as Bendersky has gone to explain the pretty ladies of Tlatilco, he has not been able to fathom their cultural meaning.