Sentence examples for author's reaction from inspiring English sources

Now updated with the author's reaction to the latest events in Armstrong's exposure, including that Oprah confession.

ARTIST'S NOTEBOOK: one page color spread of prostitutes and Joel Rifkin on Allen St. Includes a brief description of author's reaction to news and resulting feelings and actions.

The New Yorker, July 26 , 1993P. 50 ARTIST'S NOTEBOOK: one page color spread of prostitutes and Joel Rifkin on Allen St. Includes a brief description of author's reaction to news and resulting feelings and actions.

ARTIST'S NOTEBOOK: one page color spread of prostitutes and Joel Rifkin on Allen St. Includes a brief description of author's reaction to news and resulting… Color cartoon spread about the artist's imaginary dream baseball team playing in Reverie Stadium.

Refers to recent discovery of gene believed "to predispose… ARTIST'S NOTEBOOK: one page color spread of prostitutes and Joel Rifkin on Allen St. Includes a brief description of author's reaction to news and resulting… Color cartoon ARTIST'S NOTEBOOK showing tree frowning at lumberjack.

It was on the author's reaction to a couple who was beating themselves up for the money mistakes they made.

But all her research can't cover the memoir's glaring omission: the author's emotional reaction to her grueling situation.

But the Japanese author's physical reaction to the tormented, near-naked saint should be a reminder that even we modern folks are not invulnerable to the sex appeal of gods.

The mercurial author's likely reaction to her posthumous gong is as hard to second-guess as she was, although her daughter Jojo Davies remarked at the time that her mother had very much wanted to win the prize "despite her protests to the contrary".

Employing the same technique used by John Hersey in "Hiroshima" in 1946, the author examines America's reaction to the terrorist attacks through the eyes of dozens of witnesses, mainly officials, lawyers, politicians and ordinary people whose recollections lend structure to a hugely daunting and nearly ineffable story.

Even if a strip is about something inane the guy in line at McDonald's said, the punch line isn't the gaffe, but the author's confused, awkward reaction, represented by one of several clip-art characters whose what-the-heck expressions of exasperation have punctuated thousands and thousands of others' strips.