Sentence examples for commentary entitled from inspiring English sources

In a commentary entitled "Exiled dissidents should leave their hatred behind," the Global Times, a newspaper under the party's People's Daily, called his speech "hysterical" (the English version of the commentary can be read here).

When Joseph Karo published Shulḥan ʿarukh (1565; "The Well-Laid Table"), its Sephardic bias provoked Isserles to write a commentary entitled Mappa ("The Tablecloth"), first published in Kraków in 1571 as notes to an edition of Shulḥan ʿarukh.

"He has always confused size with winning," Mr. Brown wrote in a recent commentary, entitled "McColl's Latest Outrageous Comments," that offered a point-by-point refutation of an interview with Mr. McColl that appeared in U.S. Banker magazine.

Yesterday Kayhan, a hardline newspaper close to the supreme leader and the intelligence community, ran a commentary entitled "Seek To Be A River Rather Than A Stream!", criticising the conservatives for risking the election by failing to rally round a single candidate, as the reformists have done.

The commentary, entitled Isagoge, included an overview of different ancient writings on the hierarchical nature of genera and species (Pombo 2006: 221 3).

Please read the introductory article and my most recent article to see what the column is all about, and then send me a question of your own! Editor's note: This article is a continuation of last week's "Ask Dr. Clemmons" commentary entitled, " The Game".

In a 1950 Commentary article entitled "Portrait of the Inauthentic Negro," he wrote that the Negro's embarrassment over blackness should be banished by the realization that "thousands of Negroes with 'typical' features are accepted as whites merely because of light complexion".

The Kinks' next single was a social commentary piece, entitled "Dead End Street".

His two best-known works are his commentary to MMK entitled Prasannapadā Madhyamakavṛtti (Clear-worded Commentary on Centrism), which survives in Sanskrit as well as in Tibetan translation, and an independent treatise called Madhyamakāvatāra (Introduction to Centrism) available only in Tibetan translation.

In addition to these works, which are extant, he planned two other commentaries as well, which were never completed: A commentary on the internal meanings of Proverbs and an esoteric commentary on Genesis, entitled Ner ha-Hofes (see Prov 20 27).

In a very rare statement on the subject, entitled "Commentary on a non-existent self-portrait," he stepped deftly behind his own canvases, as if taking refuge behind a barricade, declaring: "Whoever wants to know something about me as an artist — and that's the only thing that matters — must look attentively at my paintings and try to glean from them who I am and what I want".