Examples of using He continued to work in English and their translations into Danish
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His fellowship expired in 1878 but he continued to work at Cambridge, becoming Plumian professor of astronomy
At this time he gave up his mathematics lectureship, and although he continued to work at mathematics, it became more for his own amusement.
He continued to work outside in the cold winter weather, organising improvements to his estate at Coates, and he died after the fever worsened.
He continued to work up to his final illness; in fact as his brother recounted: Even on his last sick-bed he held an examination.
He continued to work at the University of Oslo until 1930 when he moved to the Christian Michelsen's Institute in Bergen as a Research Associate.
He continued to work as an Instructor at the University of Texas until he was offered the position of Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin.
He continued to work at Harvard on this series of machines, working next on the Mark III
He continued to work at Hamburg, spending session 1948-49 at Glasgow in Scotland, then, in 1949, he accepted a chair of mathematics at Montreal.
He continued to work on his ideas until a few days before his death,
He illustrated Pacioli 's Divina proportione and he continued to work with Pacioli and is reported to have neglected his painting because he became so engrossed in geometry.
for quite a few years he continued to work hard for UCLA despite being in poor health.
never had the influence which he might have been able to have achieved had he continued to work in the area.
He continued to work at the University of Chernivtsi through the first years of World War I,
Hensel submitted his thesis Arithmetische Untersuchungen über Diskriminaten und ihre ausserwesentlichen Teiler to Berlin in 1884 and he continued to work there, submitting his habilitation thesis
his real passion was for mathematics and he continued to work in his spare time on that subject.
He continued to work at Cambridge during World War II, but took on extra duties to compensate for the shortage of staff who were away in the forces; in particular he acted as bursar of Pembroke.
When the war ended Sneddon was appointed to a research post in the H H Wills Physical Laboratory at Bristol University where he continued to work with Mott on nuclear physics and also on their book on wave mechanics.
In 2009, the channel signal has been encoded, and he continued to work only as part of a package of paid operators.
Photography was not his only interest, however, and he continued to work on mathematics and on light over the next few years without making public his photographic discoveries.
Although he continued to work for the Hafnia Insurance Company in more