Sentence examples for great laureate from inspiring English sources

In Westchester, we boast that for many years our neighbors included the great laureate of the commuting life, John Cheever.

No Joseph Heller? atkinsondarren: I would like to put a case for John Fante, the great laureate of pre-war LA, Catholic guilt, and the Italian-American experience.

By such light we learn that Rimbaud is the converse of that other great laureate of exotic disintegration, Joseph Conrad, who claimed to have "known Rimbaud's verses" in 1899, and who as young Jozef Korzeniowski may have met the poet in Marseilles in 1874.

But with writer Lee Hall as one of its greatest laureates of recent years, the anniversary is an obvious opportunity to revisit the play that propelled him into the big time.

"People just say, 'Sure, he's a great Nobel laureate and he's very smart, but he still doesn't know what he's talking about in this situation.' I'm sure I'll get the same thing".

This instinct for wholeness and harmony made him a great poet laureate as well, for he had an almost Indo-European sense of the necessary consonance between the good of the land and the good standing of its bard.

I had the auspicious occasion to have coffee with the late great Nobel Laureate in Literature, Isaac Bashevis Singer, just the two of us.

"If great Nobel laureates and Richard Dawkins want to do something useful they should take up the banner for women in science instead".

Terry Stewart, its president, said: "The music world lost today one of its greatest poet laureates.

Professor of English at Newcastle University introduces his new biography of the great Victorian poet, laureate and "national monument".

Some Salafi leaders have made extremist statements — suggesting that women and Christians are unfit to be leaders, raising questions about the peace treaty with Israel, and denouncing the great Egyptian Nobel laureate in literature, Naguib Mahfouz, for sacrilege.