Sentence examples similar to contribute essay from inspiring English sources

Whether you intend to use The Learning Network's advice at school or at home, we encourage you to read its suggestions and contribute essay-writing tips of your own using the comments box below.

Mr. Ellsworth was a frustrated young editor at The Atlantic Monthly in the early 1960s when he began dreaming of a new kind of literary publication, in the spirit of British publications like The New Statesman, in which top-quality authors would be invited to contribute essay-like reviews of serious books.

The site has recruited several men to contribute essays about parenting and fatherhood as well.

Some of the recipes are drawn from dishes described in the books, and many of the authors contribute essays on the meaning of food in their work, making this a great reference for any literary food-lover.

Margaret Wappler and Beth Lisick contribute essays on female prog fandom, which for them means fond memories of boyfriends playing albums like King Crimson's "In the Court of the Crimson King" as a makeout soundtrack.

Michael Kammen, Barnet Schecter and the other historians who contribute essays to the book, and its rich illustrations, vividly recreate the city that transformed Lincoln and was transformed by him.

Taking as their inspiration the state guides published by the Federal Writers Projectt during and shortly after the Great Depression, Weiland and Wilsey assembled 50 of America's finest writers and asked them to contribute essays on the same general theme: why my state is special — or not.

Two students initiated the project by posting a flyer asking for students to contribute essays on the openness of the intellectual debate at the law school.

We engaged Skira Rizzoli, and Stefan Sagmeister to design it, and invited three thoughtful and engaging authors, Adam D. Weinberg, Director of the Whitney Museum of American Art, James Lingwood, co-director of Artangel in London and Jen Mergel, Beal Family Senior Curator of Contemporary Art at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston to contribute essays.

He is a NEA and CPB grantee and has contributed essays to theGay & Lesbian Review Worldwide, The Advocate, and was a contributing author in Johns, Marks, Tricks, and Chickenhawks.

Mr. O'Connor also wrote frequently for the paper's Sunday Arts & Leisure section, contributing essays.