Sentence examples for foreword points from inspiring English sources

His engaging foreword points out that Roth delivered the manuscript at almost half the agreed length – and that was including a block of text lifted wholesale from a previous book.

And it helps that, as Mr Gore's new foreword points out, Houston, in Mr Bush's home state, has replaced Los Angeles as the American city with the worst air pollution.Most Americans these days tell pollsters that environmental protection should be given priority over economic growth (by a majority of 70% to 23%, according to Gallup in January).

In her foreword, Gallagher points out that an image from "Call if You Need Me" -- horses appearing from the mist -- later figured in the story "Blackbird Pie" and the poem "Late Night With Fog and Horses".

In the book's foreword, punk historian Jon Savage points out that the bulk of the photos were taken in the span of only ten days.

In her penetrating foreword to this translation, Susan Sontag points out some parallels between "Ferdydurke" and "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".

Campbell didn't see any need for the conclusion, which reiterated many of the points in the foreword and the executive summary.

Look, he said, pointing out the foreword by Ben Stiller and an endorsement from George Clooney, stating he could honestly say he's been coming to Patsy's since before he was born as his mom was photographed at Patsy's when she was pregnant with him, and he's been coming ever since.

As David Matthews points out in his foreword to this book, Tippett was self-centred and perhaps needed to be.

As the director Peter Sellars points out in the foreword to "Unbalancing Acts," in a Richard Foreman production, "There are messages written all over the set...

Maybe because, as Stephen Jay Gould points out in his foreword to SCIENTISTS AT WORK: Profiles of Today's Groundbreaking Scientists From Science Times, edited by Laura Chang (McGraw-Hill, paper, $19.95), the sciences drew, for the first time, on a democratic pool of talent.

But, as Sindermann points out in the foreword, the essential ingredients for a successful career in science are still credibility and integrity-- honest, persintegrity-- honest effort, sustaintegrity-- honestuctivity, or brilliant insights?