Sentence examples for central essay from inspiring English sources

In this book's central essay, "The Quare Gene," Mr. Earley writes about how close language is to his heart.

The central essay, Walking with the Comrades, is a brilliant piece of reportage, recounting three weeks she spent with the guerrillas in the forest.

He is master of what he calls emotional projection, a key concept analyzed with great subtlety in "Sidetracks" in a long central essay on Mary Wollstonecraft's marriage to William Godwin.

Several books later, he continues to suggest in the central essay of this volume that the interpretation of any body of writing will follow most of these venerable procedures.It was this set of preoccupations that led, all those years ago, to Empson's charge of "neo-Christianity".

Tallis's belief that our salvation lies in an evolving communion of intellectual advances and resources is most vividly apparent in the central essay of the collection, Lord Howe's Wicked Dream, a ferocious attack on what he perceives as a long-hatched Tory mission to undo the NHS and deliver it into the dodgy hands of private enterprise.

In the central essay of "At Memory's Edge," titled "Memory, Countermemory and the End of the Monument," the author notes that much like "other cultural and aesthetic forms in Europe and North America, the monument -- in both idea and practice -- has undergone a radical transformation over the course of the 20th century".

The central essays of this book attack such positions.

Central as the essays are to her own approach to his life, it is ultimately his life-loving ­vivacity that she succeeds in communicating to her readers: "What he left behind was all the better for being imperfect, ­ambiguous, inadequate and vulnerable to distortion.

In a recent interview, Mr. Shellenberger reprised a central point of the essay and book.

Anne Applebaum wrote a chilling essay on central Europe in the 20th century called "The Worst of the Madness" in The New York Review of Books.

Perhaps his greatest service was the publication in 1861 of a French translation of the Popol Vuh, a sacred book of the K'iche' (Quiché) people, together with a K'iche' grammar, and an essay on Central American mythology.