The phrase "author conveys" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how an author communicates ideas, themes, or emotions in their work.
Example: "In her novel, the author conveys a deep sense of loss through the protagonist's journey."
Alternatives: "the author expresses" or "the author communicates".
Using a blunt, expressive style — except for redcoats and splashes of blood, the watercolors are mostly in shades of brown — the author conveys the human scale of the revolution that began in a field in Lexington (some images make the age guidance of 6 seem on the young side).
By stating the well established models, the author conveys an impression that she is familiar with the existing theories and that her research is not blindly re-inventing the wheel.
By referring to a recognized expert, the author conveys the message that her proposed area is relevant because even experts are emphatically demanding work to fix this particular issue in the field.
Perhaps the best way to conclude my review is to look at the last few words of this autobiography, where the author conveys a cryptic sense of something better to come, for himself and his homeland: "So, the journey ends with the hope of a lifetime still unfulfilled, but certain in a belief that the Deep South is the key to a truly unified nation".
When you read, you soak up the words, the syntax, the way that the author conveys the tone.
How does the author convey those themes?
What themes did the author convey?
Far from suggesting depravity, the authors convey a certain sympathy for the participants in this love triangle, invoking François Truffaut's 1960s masterpiece Jules et Jim, in which Jeanne Moreau attempts to share her bed and her life with the two men.
In this article the authors convey a thorough overview about the jet loop reactor technique.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette said, "The authors convey the awe and wonderment of seeing Earth from space and the intricate delicacy of the Earth's ecology".
Mission Earthh, Voyage to the Home Planet received a positive review from journalist Rebecca O'Connell, who wrote in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, "The authors convey the awe and wonderment of seeing Earth from space and the intricate delicacy of the Earth's ecology".
