Sentence examples for authors complained that from inspiring English sources

And even as some authors complained that publishers had put their books on hold, strong liberal voices were cropping up here and there -- in some very unlikely places.

Some British authors complained that if the premier American prizes remained closed to outsiders, then why open up a top prize on this side of the Atlantic?

Little, Brown yesterday withdrew a book about the creation of the atomic bomb after four authors complained that more than 30 uncredited passages in it were identical or nearly identical to passages in their works.

Mr. VanDeMark's errors were brought to light last May, after four authors complained that more than 30 uncredited passages in the book were identical or nearly identical to passages in their works.

In "Weighty Concerns," by Samantha Kwan and Mary Nell Trautner, in the spring 2011 issue of Contexts, the magazine of the American Sociological Association, the authors complain that Americans are in the thrall of a "moral panic" about weight.

The authors complain that "threats to move the Cass, dubbed the Aldgate Bauhaus … would destroy its own rich ecology and diminish the diversity and opportunities of its East End location".

Authors complain that Amazon seems to be applying inconsistent standards, and it's true that even the FAQ doesn't offer much beyond what I've already quoted — it certainly doesn't forbid friends and family members from writing reviews.

An increasing number of authors complain that current rehabilitation practice seems to be more guided by personal and institutional (rehabilitation setting) factors rather than by scientific findings [ 11, 15, 16].

What tipped the balance for the president must be conjecture, but even after 484 pages it is hard to agree with Messrs Walt and Mearsheimer that it was Israel's interests that did it.At one point the authors complain that Israel and its supporters in America are now rewriting history "to absolve Israel of any responsibility for the Iraq disaster".

Heather M. Stapleton, an assistant professor of environmental chemistry at Duke University and the lead author, complained that current federal oversight of chemicals is so weak that manufacturers are not required to label products with flame retardants nor are they required to list what chemicals are used.

It's the Fear of the Jumble, which was also expressed in that column at Newsweek, where the author complained that (in 1995) you couldn't even find the date of the Battle of Trafalgar on the Internet.