Sentence examples for essays addressed from inspiring English sources
The essays addressed historical problems.
The essays addressed how the PTs had grown based on their experiences; how they applied their learning to their work with their students; and how they can use the ideas in their future classrooms.
The students who authored this year's winning essays addressed a wide range of topics of critical importance to society, topics that have the potential to be incendiary.
Direct Red is a work of art, divided into short essays addressing the big questions of practising medicine: death, sex, beauty, hierarchy, emergencies, ambition and so on.
Leading up to the conference -- which brought students from more than 50 schools across the country to Yale University's campus from February 11-14 -- we challenged the 750+ attendees to submit essays addressing some big questions: Where have you been?
Shortly before he died, Hart did leave behind a self-revealing document, a brief essay addressed to an unspecified "you".
The essay addressed the question of what we, as spectators, get out of watching people go crazy.
In the official 1949 parade program, an essay addressed the plight of "the forgotten man" who drives the float: "He breathes in dust and fumes which are impossible for him to avoid.
In "To the Actors Performing This Play: On Style and Power," a 1964 essay addressed to the actors who were staging the first production of "Incident at Vichy," he wrote: Acting has come perilously close to being a species of therapy and has moved too far from art.
In an essay addressed to those with whom he might have shared political convictions but not literary ones, García Márquez wrote that to write about the violence in the manner that others demanded would be to produce "a catalog of cadavers".
By Rebecca Mead In 1643, John Milton published his "Doctrine & Discipline of Divorce," an essay addressed to the members of the English Parliament, in which he deplored matrimonial laws that imprisoned the unhappily married in "a drooping and disconsolate household captivity, without refuge or redemption".
