Sentence examples for famous writing from inspiring English sources
In the garden you'll find his famous writing hut, which revolved throughout the day to follow the sun.
It became one of Hunter S Thompson's favourite songs and, legend has it, the inspiration for his famous writing style.
Herself an understated chronicler of the middle class, Taylor creates in Angelica (Angel) Deverell a novelist who becomes rich and famous writing muddled aristocratic melodramas.
This lets him showcase his excellent analytical skills, particularly when it comes to music: his discussion of Erich Korngold, a composing prodigy who grew rich and famous writing rather saccharine film scores, is especially insightful.
I decided to omit Scott for the good reason that I have never finished one of his novels, though I have been lucky enough to sit in his famous writing chair in Melrose.
"Alain, who had had the idea for a long time, envisioned someone famous writing a score, and following babies from 1 to 3 to create a kind of baby music video," Mr. Balmès, in New York for the film's opening, said the other day over breakfast at a Midtown hotel.
1. Number 43, Sonnets from the Portugese Taken from Barrett Browning's book of 44 sonnets, the opening lines of Number 43 are among the most famous written in the English language "How do I love thee?
ALMOST FAMOUS Written and directed by Cameron Crowe; director of photography, John Toll; edited by Joe Hutshing and Saar Klein; music by Nancy Wilson; art directors, Clay A. Griffith and Clayton R. Hartley; produced by Mr. Crowe and Ian Bryce; released by DreamWorks Pictures.
They become famous, write books, and get million dollars deals-all because they kidnapped and killed another human being.
Predictably, some of Oprah's aforementioned fans are outraged: "There's nothing "staggering" about how this guy became famous," wrote one.
Regardless, the accounts, and the neighbor's sworn testimony saying she ran downstairs to be with her close friend Kitty, directly contradict the original New York Times front-page story that made the story famous, written by now-deceased reporter Martin Gansberg.
