Sentence examples for candid author from inspiring English sources

Now president of the Cold Spring Harbour Laboratory on Long Island and former director of the US human genome project, he is not only a candid author but an unpredictable speaker, with a penchant for making headlines with unguarded remarks.

The sexually candid author of the infamously banned (published in France in 1934 and in the U.S. in 1961), who achieved a free and easy style that became a critical influence for the following Beat Generation, offered, in his book (1964), 11 "commandments" for writing that he wholeheartedly believed to aid his success.

Called BookTalk, it showcased three candid author interviews over the course of an hour each Friday afternoon on Sirius.

A candid discussion between author and poet Claudia Rankine (Arts '93) and Columbia Oral History Master of Arts faculty, research scholar and documentarian of "Whiteness Project" Whitney Dow (GS '86) about identity, race and social constructs in America.

IN CONVERSATION: Exploring Race and Whiteness in America Today – Wednesday, March 7 at Noon – A candid discussion between author and poet Claudia Rankine (Arts '93) and Columbia research scholar and documentarian of "Whiteness Project" Whitney Dow (GS '86) about identity, race and social constructs in America.

Personal history need only be as candid as the author wishes to make it, and Kennedy was the Grand Duchess of Discretion, the Empress of Euphemism.

Forgive Them: "Do Yourself a Favor, Forgive" is the candid opinion of author Joyce Meyer in a book of that same title.

It's assumed nowadays that autobiography will uncover hidden areas of a life, be sexually candid and reveal its author to be vulnerable and self-doubting at heart.

Key marketers and managers at SAS tell their stories alongside the author's candid lessons learned as she led the marketing organization's transformation.

Other works by Martin du Gard include Vielle France (1933; The Postman), biting sketches of French country life, and Notes sur André Gide (1951; Recollections of André Gide), a candid study of the author, who was his friend.

This caution is the more necessary, from the author's candid admission that he has himself been deceived by imitation gems, the specific gravity of which had been made equal to that of the genuine stones.