Sentence examples for considerable writing from inspiring English sources
Although the Searchers' biggest hits were cover versions, Curtis none the less displayed considerable writing prowess with songs including I Pretend I'm With You, No One Else Could Love Me and He's Got No Love.
He served as director of media relations for the Warner Music Group from 1992 to 2000, a position that allowed him to exercise his considerable writing skills in promoting an industry for which he had a profound passion.
The ideals of chivalry and the spirit of sentimental adventure associated with the knights of the Round Table strongly appealed to the Portuguese imagination: História dos Cavaleiros da Távola Redonda ("History of the Knights of the Round Table") and the Demanda do Santo Graal ("Search for the Holy Grail"), adapted from the French, are the chief relics of the considerable writing in this genre.
Mr. Vittoria sets out to tell once again the story of Mumia Abu-Jamal, who was convicted of killing a Philadelphia police officer more than 30 years ago, and to highlight the considerable writing he has done in prison over the decades.
She channels her considerable writing talents into musings about topics that range from why she gets irritated with friends who send long text messages to her mobile phone, to whether or not she would like to become a single mother via artificial insemination.
Considerable writing is required, including two comprehensive examinations and a senior thesis.
But Martha Dodd's romances gave Larson and his readers — thanks to the considerable written record she leaves behind — a more intimate portrait of 1930s Berlin than her father apparently experienced.
The compensation – and it was considerable – was writing something that showed the whole sodding fucking world who he was and what he could do.
Paul Haggis, who has considerable experience writing for TV, and his co-screenwriter Bobby Morosco, have an acute ear for a variety of speech, and their picture is sharply observed and frequently extremely funny as well as artfully orchestrated.
In it - an expose of the modern state of journalism - Davies spends some considerable time writing about the public relations industry and how PR increasingly plays a part in setting the news agenda.
Mr. Dietz has had considerable success writing for regional theaters ("Fiction" was first seen at the McCarter in Princeton, N.J., last year), and if this play is representative it's easy to see why: it panders directly to educated upper-middle-class boomers, the very people most likely to be in the audience.
