Sentence examples for flow of letters from inspiring English sources

Mrs Pat had married a handsome, aristocratic and empty-headed young man called George Cornwallis-West, despite a flow of letters from GBS begging her not to.

THE easy flow of letters between Robert Lowell and Elizabeth Bishop, two of America's greatest 20th-century poets, began in 1947, and continued for 30 years.

Stillman, in his screenplay, bows to those origins, with a steady flow of letters being brought by servants, wax seals being broken, and scraps of printed text appearing onscreen.

One supporter of Mr. Maier is HarperCollins, which is still publishing his book -- no feeble gesture, given Mr. Cramer's status, the book's problems and the steady flow of letters from Mr. Cramer's lawyers.

I thought hard before deciding whether to describe a family tragedy, which had nothing to do with politics, in my own book; yet that is the section of the book which now produces a small but steady flow of letters.

A new subscription price of £20 per month, which is the equivalent cost of 6p per race, is obviously too much for some hard-up punters out there and already there is a tiresome flow of letters to the pages of the Racing Post complaining about this fixed cost.

The encampment even has a post-office box, established at a U.P.S. store, and has been receiving a steady flow of supportive letters and packages.

Shell also kept up a steady flow of visits, letters and calls to the agencies that could grant or deny the myriad permits it needed in the Arctic.

In danger of outlasting the good will of you, the reader, who would certainly rather do nothing, but is forced to continue reading by the incessant flow of addictive letters that seem to follow each other and make relative sense - we shall now forget the dicussion of the day's name and proceed to fulfill its intended function - mainly to do as little as possible from this moment on.

Some changes will disrupt the flow of the letter and hence were not made.

He remained there for the rest of his life, with the flow of poems and letters gradually dwindling, and lived in total obscurity until his death, from a stroke, in 1864, at the age of seventy.