Sentence examples for from the trenches of from inspiring English sources

A body of literature -- call it boomer bashing -- has emerged from the trenches of American popular writing.

From the trenches of the great war he sent home visionary sketches of extraordinary streamlined, or expressionist, buildings.

At one station, visitors will be able to inhale the smell of death from the trenches of the First World War.

Guillaume Apollinaire writes warmly from the trenches of the "courageous workers", and his "great joy" at sharing their pinard (red wine) and wit.

Rather, one must look at a story from the trenches of the First World War, which was recounted many years later by the German playwright Carl Zuckmayer.

But amid the innovations, some truly useful discoveries in pie are coming from the trenches of pastry kitchens, made by professionals who bake all day, every day.

How about an FPS that takes place during the American Civil War, or from inside the trenches of the Somme?

He wrote home from Egypt, en route from India to the trenches of France: "So glad we will all be in this war... ...... Charlie's war was a brief one.

It's a long hop from Wonderland to the trenches of the first world war, but in poetry all things are possible.

Terror "became the lingua franca of 20th-century politics," he writes, from poison gas in the trenches of 1914-18 thethe wholesale bombing of cities in World War II to nuclear doctrine now.

From my vantage in the trenches of public higher education, I fear that there is something terribly amiss in the culture of our colleges and universities.