Sentence examples for famous introduction from inspiring English sources

As Jack Kerouac put it in his famous introduction, Robert Frank "sucked a sad poem out of America".

Alexander Beam, author of the famous Introduction to Dr. Arie Zand's 'The Political Jokes of Leningrad,' passed away after a brief illness at an extremely advanced age.

A generation of disk jockeys learned to wield the power of the song's famous introduction: a hard beat, a single guitar chord, and Dibango's low growl.

In between, Mr. Bell was the soloist in Saint-Saëns's famous Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso and Ravel's slightly less famous "Tzigane".

In a famous introduction to Isaac Babel's "Collected Stories," Lionel Trilling used the phrase "lyric joy" to describe Babel's talent for transforming the unimaginably ugly violence of war into something sublime through prose just as fierce and precise.

In fact, it's notable how far Edward Said has to push things to make his case against Kipling in his famous introduction to the 1987 Penguin edition of the novel.

His famous 'Introductions to Hume's Treatise of Human Nature' appeared in 1874.

He doesn't tell of his accomplishments, but by probing I learned how he did his famous introductions of Masterpiece Theater on PBS.

Moreover, Cooke–I had gathered, from his writing, and from certain intimations in his famous introductions on Masterpiece Theater was something of a liberal, so that the surprise was especially great.

Most obviously, perhaps, his explicitly historical works—including the long accounts of Sweden (Pufendorf 1686a, 1696) and of Brandenburg (Pufendorf 1695b, 1784) that so distinguished him, but also his famous Introductions (1682 and 1686; Pufendorf 2013 and 1976a)—give substance to and thus support his philosophical analysis of the state.

A great example comes five measures into the famous adagio introduction to the symphony, scored only for solo bassoon and low, divided strings.