Sentence examples for essays whose from inspiring English sources
Teachers currently grade their own students' exams, which many critics say encourages grade inflation, particularly on tests that include essays, whose scoring is somewhat subjective.
Ten years ago, Robinson published "The Death of Adam," a collection of bracingly contrarian essays whose common thread was a defense of the Puritan intellectual and ethical tradition.
Not many political movements would have found inspiration in a book of essays whose subjects included Henry James, the Romantic poets and the Kinsey Report.
Miguel de Unamuno studied national problems perceptively in En torno al casticismo (1895), a collection of essays whose title which means, roughly, "Concerning Spanishness"—reflects its analysis of the "essence" of Spanish national identity.
The pictures are accompanied by evocative short essays whose subjects include construction-business kickbacks and opium-poppy fields in northern Thailand (which the authors find have been largely given over to strawberries).
It is a collection of essays whose central theme is that America needs a new peace movement and that the black community should be at the vanguard of that movement.
Each student brings to class a novel, a story or an essay whose inner workings he or she knows intimately.
Each student brings to class a novel, a short story or an essay whose inner workings he or she knows intimately.
Two exceptions were "War Memories," an essay whose loose, bittersweet style anticipates Fitzgerald's "The Crack-Up," and "Manacled," a short story about an actor trapped in handcuffs and leg irons as a theatre burns down.
We'd never read the essay, whose title in an anthology of her writings is rendered as "My Home Town," though other sources suggest that it was "My Hometown" in the original McCall's version.
This essay, whose title phrase alludes mysteriously to Georg Lukács's attack on Theodor W. Adorno, dates from the latter end of my Derridean period, and may have been somewhat absurdist in intent.
