Sentence examples for after authors from inspiring English sources

Some of the suites are named after authors who have stayed at the hotel.

The Teen Lit Fest in Humble, Texas, has been cancelled after authors boycotted the decision to "disinvite" controversial writer Ellen Hopkins.

Jonathan Ross has withdrawn from hosting science fiction's biggest awards ceremony, the Hugos, after authors and fans were outraged at the news that he would be presenting the prizes at the World Science Fiction Convention in London this summer.

Here's Robert O. Mendelsohn, a professor of economics and forest policy at Yale University: I have read through the [op-ed article] and I believe that they have a point in that the climate community sometimes goes after authors who find contrary results almost like how the Roman Catholic Church went after heretics in the Middle Ages.

Oktar's lawyers initially applied to have only several postings blocked but later applied for a blanket prohibition after authors moved the allegedly defamatory content to other sites hosted on the wordpress.com domain.

These differences are easier to appreciate on the trial-by-trial comparison with respect to GCT (Fig. 8), which shows that cMVGC's FP rates are sometimes well below the imposed (alpha =1,%) and even become more extreme after authors' recommended corrections [9] (K = 2000).

For all that, he became one of the most sought-after authors of masques, the elaborate entertainments combining poetry, music and dancing that were commissioned by the king and queen and various deep-­pocketed aristocrats for special occasions and holidays.

And Mr. Gerstner, like Mr. Welch, may well be a sought-after author to write a business book on the lessons learned from his I.B.M. experience.

Another sought-after author here is Noam Chomsky, the linguist and philosopher, whose books have their own section, labeled "Papa Noam, Etc".

Although DePree, a much-sought-after author and speaker on corporate leadership, has long since left the head office, his values are an indelible part of Herman Miller.

Author after author sat behind piles that needed to be unloaded, like at a holiday bazaar.