Sentence examples for great correspondents from inspiring English sources

"Could you for instance sleep in a double-bedded room with Carlyle, Jane Carlylee, one of history's great correspondents, inquired in a letter to her cousin Jeannie Welsh.

But most of the great correspondents who have worked in hard places and walked away again and again have idiosyncratic methods for making judgments about which road to travel and which to avoid.

It would hardly seem possible were the evidence not right here: Samuel Beckett, that most taciturn and private of 20th-century writers — the man who said "every word is like an unnecessary stain on silence and nothingness" — was in fact one of the century's great correspondents.

We had a great correspondent in Paul Brown, but no single journalist could keep up with events.

Fellow Fox News employee Brit Hume said Kelly had all the qualities a great correspondent has when she was discovered: "great looks, strong voice, authoritative yet cheerful presence and obvious intelligence".

"The fame of the man was reflected at the final whistle," wrote the great correspondent Geoffrey Green, "when his sturdy, almost squat frame disappeared under a wave of youthful spectators as they surged on to the pitch to engulf him in admiration".

He relies greatly on the letters; Disraeli was certainly one of the greatest correspondents of the 19th century and Hibbert has drawn extensively and divertingly on the great and still incomplete University of Toronto edition.

The Times's executive editor, A. M. Rosenthal, who had said, "Flora is the world's greatest correspondent," named her to head the Paris bureau.

"Now you've heard of Winston Churchill / That's all I have to say," went one music-hall ditty, "He's the latest and the greatest correspondent of the day".

He was also one of the great Victorian correspondents.

Dodgson was also one of the great Victorian correspondents.