Sentence examples for a recent anthology from inspiring English sources

This is the conclusion of a recent anthology, "What Works in Development?", published by the Brookings Institution.

Anyone opened their wrists/with a blade in the bath?" Both of these poems can be found in "The Shout," a recent anthology of his best work.

In his introduction to a recent anthology of Japanese short stories, Haruki Murakami wondered whether "the long history of male-centred society in Japan has produced female writers whose gaze possesses a sharper critical spirit".

A recent anthology of historical documents, "Modernism," edited by Vassiliki Kolocotroni, Jane Goldman, and Olga Taxidou, proposes to reveal Modernism's "contradictions and diversities," rejecting any coherent theory of its development.

"People are so desperate for things to change, but we don't want diversity panels, we don't want to just talk about it," said Shukla, who edited a recent anthology of essays about race by BAME writers, The Good Immigrant, and has pushed for change in the UK.

"The National is the Parochial" wrote the great Scottish poet Tom Leonard in a banner-style verse that appeared in a recent anthology of Scottish Writing on the referendum, Unstated, showing how shifty words can be – a simple statement dressed up as something which, although it looked like a political poster on the page, was in fact the very opposite of a patriotic rallying cry.

As a fine recent anthology, "Quaker Aesthetics," has shown, the Friends, apart from a general tendency toward the plain and suspicion of the fancy, had no real style separate from that of their fellow-Americans.

He is the co-editor of two books, Living Languages and Crafting Fiction: In Theory, In Practice; his most recent anthology, a collection of comic readings, Laughing Matters, was published by Longman in 2009.

It's also included, in a slightly earlier version, in Bloodaxe's recent anthology, Ten: Poets of the New Generation, the third in the ever-illuminating Complete Works series representing black and Asian writers.

Consult a recent paperback anthology titled "The Making of 2001: A Space Odyssey," and you may read the ecstatic essay that the film scholar Annette Michelson wrote for Artforum after watching the film for the ninth time.

"This is a stunning revelation," said Anthony Arthur of Los Angeles, a retired literature professor and author of the recently released biography, "Upton Sinclair: Radical Innocent". "I've never heard of this," added Lauren Coodley, a professor of history and psychology at Napa Valley College who edited a recent Sinclair anthology.