Sentence examples for broad literary from inspiring English sources

Mr. Dylan is the songwriter who put broad literary and intellectual ambitions into 1960's rock 'n' roll.

Over centuries, the broad literary brush strokes and the big-canvas page have belonged mostly to men, whereas "craft" had belonged to women, uncontested.

Henry Carlisle, whose broad literary career included supporting oppressed writers, editing Camus, helping translate and publish Solzhenitsyn, and writing a novel that mused about cannibalism, died on Monday in San Francisco.

Thank you to Nick Chiles for saying what we try to deliver each month in the pages of Essence: diverse, empowering and entertaining reading selections that reflect our reader's broad literary taste and lives.

Each in turn revises our sense of how these images and genres work in such a way as to reconnect them to a broad literary and social history of modernity.

The CenTENNial is a broad literary event, with writers like Armistead Maupin discussing their own work, but it also includes liberal doses of Williams, including a scholars' conference, panel discussions of his film characters, and theatrical performances of well-known works like "The Glass Menagerie" and obscurities like "The Pretty Trap".

The young Obama also had broader literary interests, and he dreamed of becoming a writer.

A broader literary tradition stretching from medieval English dream visions to Solzhenitsyn's novels situates the most intense and uninterrupted reading in prison.

The Medieval Culture of Disputation places the practice and performance of disputation at the nexus of this broader literary and cultural context.

"This is unquestionably the most significant Bronte manuscript to come to light in decades and an important part of our broader literary heritage," Andrew McCarthy, the director of the Bronte Parsonage Museum, said on the museum's Web site.

All that can be said is that her broader literary interests suit her forthcoming role as – arguably – the most famous non-fictional woman in Scottish history, always excepting Mary, Queen of Scots.