Sentence examples for balanced writer from inspiring English sources

Kael, who was wrong almost as often as she was right, was not a balanced writer.

As time goes on, Offline will balance writers with large social followings with those who may have less of an online presence.

He is a great writer balanced in the beneficent guise of anonymity.

Indeed, one problem is that Carson is such a finely-balanced writer that anything additional blurs the lines of her work.

Brushing up against greatness (Norman Mailer, Bette Davis, the incomparable Groucho), he is like a fame-drunk autograph hound, though that eager-­peevish quality served him better on television: articulate obsequiousness balanced by a joke writer's instinct for the snappy rejoinder or defensive put-down.

Then writer Kenzie Bryant balanced out the debate by encouraging male shorts lovers to ignore the scrutiny.

The research, What Are Words Worth Now?, is being launched on 8 July at an ALCS debate at the House of Commons, where panellists including the novelist Joanne Harris and the poet Wendy Cope will take part in a debate entitled: "Are We All on The Same Page?: Can a Fair Deal for Writers be Balanced With a Fair Deal for All?" "Most people know that a few writers make a lot of money.

During it's first season, the writers beautifully balanced a story of Sherlock Holmes' (Jonny Lee Millier) recovery from drug addiction--in this version Watson (Lucy Liu) is originally hired as his sober companion--with a criminal procedural in which episodes were sometimes but not always based on Doyle's works.

John DeBellis -- Knowing your obsessive personality, how do you balance being a writer, performer, and a mother?

The fact that the prize is inevitably given to older writers is nicely balanced by a joint award that is in the gift of the winner and which benefits writers and readers under the age of 35.

Rich and Dowd write for the opinion section, and they are paid to have strong opinions, not balanced ones, just as the writers of Times editorials, who are not part of the newsroom, express their predominantly liberal opinions aggressively.