Sentence examples for calling the essays from inspiring English sources

By calling the essays "some of the last examples of literary criticism," Krystal apparently means that the writing is not distorted by what he calls "the Theoretical".

We've gotten away from calling the essay a "personal statement".

We've gotten away from calling the essay a "personal statement". But that's what it is.

Writing in The New York Times, the black-studies scholar and author J. Saunders Redding called the essays contradictory, Mr. Murray's theories "nonsense" and his "rhetoric" a "dense mixture of pseudo-scientific academic jargon, camp idiom and verbal play".

Genevieve Stuttaford of Publishers Weekly called the essays in Journey "quietly inspirational pieces".

Laura L. Hutchison of The Fredicksburg Free Lance-Star states that Letter is "written in Angelou's beautiful, poetic style" and called the essays "advice from a beloved aunt or grandmother, whose wisdom you know was earned".

Psychologists Eranda Jayawickreme and Marie J. C. Forgearda called the essays in Letter to My Daughter "illuminating" and used it as a non-scientific, interdisciplinary text to teach positive psychology.

He called the essay Equality, Inequity, Iniquity: Concierge Culture.

He called the essay "certainly the best piece of writing I had ever done".

"That is not at all the case". Wolfe called the essay one more way to learn something about an applicant.

One of the country's leading critics, who writes for a prominent progressive blog, called the essay "rowdy," which I interpreted to mean "lack of deportment".