Sentence examples for class authors from inspiring English sources

And I will not affirm that they are the best ones written by Mr. Roth, who wrote several masterpieces (he will live forever in the Pantheon of First Class Authors with Tolstoy and Balzac and Dickens).

World class authors and publishers have also given us permission to make their books available to Bookshare members worldwide and major university presses have donated electronic copies of their books.

Hence, we believe that the weight of previous and newer trial evidence supports the conclusion of the CLASS authors and others that the POB and PUB event rates observed in nsNSAID patients in the longer follow-up portion of CLASS are biased and that the decline in POB rates in this trial was aberrant [ 66, 88, 93, 94, 98].

After teaching his class, author left the university with his friend Hari Sen who lived in Safdarjang Enclave.

In a 2003 Washington Times article, What is Middle Class?, author Chris Baker wrote: "There is no real definition of the middle class in the United States, assert economists and sociologists, who say "middle class" always has been more of a state of mind than an actual economic status".

It is a very sanitised portrait of the English aristocracy and it is written by Julian Fellowes, who used to play Earl Kilwillie in Monarch of the Glen, but is now Britain's chronicler of class, author of the movie Gosford Park and the novel Snobs.

Paul R., who was the brains of our grammar school class, authored the article.

Many business gurus, from Creative Class author Richard Florida to Bill Gates, have extolled the importance of this new group of passionate workers to propel the 21st century economy forward.

Data for each compound: molecule ID, CAS number, experimental Ames test, predicted class, author of prediction (i.e., SVM classifier, 1st SAs check, 2nd SAs chek), set to which the compound belong (i.e., training set, test set).

The analysis, led by senior Brookings Institution fellow Ian Hathaway and "Rise of the Creative Class" author Richard Florida, examines the flow of venture capital over 100,000 deals from 2005 to 2017 and details how the historically US-centric practice of venture capital has become a global phenomenon.

The analysis, led by senior Brookings Institution fellow Ian Hathaway and "Rise of the Creative Class" author Richard Florida, examines the flow of venture capital over 100,000 deals from 2005 to 2017 and details how the historically US-centric practice of venture capital has become a global phenomenon.