Sentence examples for in a forthcoming essay from inspiring English sources

It is, as Hall writes in a forthcoming essay, quite probable that his assassins were in that first audience.

Many listeners would identify Caruso's cadenza as the "traditional" one, but Crutchfield, in a forthcoming essay on changing perceptions of operatic style, calls it the "death-of-tradition" cadenza.

"We have somehow managed," Robert Blecker, a professor at New York Law School writes in a forthcoming essay, "in the death penalty context to overcome centuries of embedded racism and administer a system of ultimate punishment where defendants will be judged more nearly by the circumstances of their crimes and the contents of their character than by the color of their skin".

The authorities later closed down China-based sites of the Falun Gong.In a forthcoming essay in China Perspectives, published in Hong Kong, Eric Sautedé traces hacker attacks on American sites of the Falun Gong back to Beijing's Public Security Bureau.

Along with thriving alternative theatre, cinema and literature, there existed "a very special atmosphere" in Prague at the time, writes Paul Wilson in Rock in a Hard Place, a forthcoming essay on the band.

Lauren Michele Jackson is a doctoral candidate at the University of Chicago and the author of a forthcoming essay collection on race and appropriation from Beacon Press.

That's the apt title of a forthcoming essay by Paul Slovic, a psychology professor at the University of Oregon who has pioneered this field of research.

Ryan Johnson is a graduate student of Victorian literature at Stanford University and the co-editor, with William Cohen, of an forthcoming essay collection, "Filth".

The geographer Richard Campanella, in his forthcoming essay "A Katrina Lexicon," takes stock of how language has evolved in relation to Katrina, including the degree to which Katrina is, or isn't, thought of as a storm.

In our forthcoming essay published in the Harvard Law Review (found here), Dean Erwin Chemerinsky and I document how claims to protect the nation too often served as proxies for nativism, discrimination, political expedience, and racism.

He should begin, Geoff Lean writes in a forthcoming collection of essays ("Responsibility and Resilience: What the Environment Means to Conservatives"), by reclaiming natural political turf.