Sentence examples for a published essay from inspiring English sources

Wang Youhui, a local official, wrote in a published essay that he recalls seeing Mr. Xi for the first time and being taken aback by his plain style.

In a published essay, Dr. Chrzanowksi named Miss Ward as one of his patients, and Genn observed him in preparation for the role, said his daughter Francesca Cohn.

A1 U.S. General Writes on Iraq War The three-star Marine Corps general who was the military's top operations officer before the invasion of Iraq expressed regret in a published essay that he did not more energetically question those who had ordered the nation to war.

What transformed Hamilton's life was the influence of a merchant, Thomas Stevens – possibly, Chernow wonders, his actual biological father – and a bizarre literary windfall: a published essay that he wrote about the devastating hurricane of 1772 prompted some local men of substance to club together to fund his education in North America.

In a published essay called "My Childhood as an Adult Molester," Mr. Achmat described how as a teenager he had read everything from Shakespeare to True Confessions -- and how he sought sex with men in public toilets, the only place where a gay boy in puberty could explore his sexuality.

"In the turbulent cultural climate of the 1960's and 70's Art Kane's images informed, educated and illuminated as much as any published essay.

Another explanation, however, is suggested by the fact that other sources attribute the published essay to a different author, a William Stevenson.

A Testament of Hope (posthumously published essay).

(1982) a self-published "essay in a fourteen-page booklet" on Fischer's time in a Pasadena jail he was "booked for vagrancy".

If his diary at the time reveals a preference for Massine — an irony not lost on Duberman — his first published essay, in 1930, on "The Diaghilev Period," made it clear that he believed the future of the art belonged to Balanchine.

In Kathryn and Phillip Dodd's published essay, From EastEnd to EastEnders, Dot has been used as an example of the media's representation of the working-class as community-orientated, but defensive: "evangelist-cum-launderette supervisor.