Sentence examples for in which he observed from inspiring English sources

Back in 1999, the critic Bruce Benderson published a landmark essay, Sex and Isolation, in which he observed: "We are very much alone.

Last year, a programmer named Alex Payne wrote an open letter to Andreessen in which he observed, "People are scared of so much wealth and control being in so few hands.

But recent events have me thinking of his 1729 essay "A Modest Proposal," in which he observed the dire poverty of the Irish, and offered a solution: sell the children as food.

Seven years ago, Reid wrote a history of his home town, "Searchlight: The Camp That Didn't Fail," published by the University of Nevada, in which he observed, "There are no permanent towns that survive on mining alone.

Pliny the Elder wrote about horseradish in his "Natural History," an epic work of 37 volumes completed in A.D. 77, in which he observed that it healed sores, mange and ulcers.

Last January, Prime Minister Gordon Brown of Britain delivered a major speech in New Delhi in which he observed that globalization had brought new powers — like India — to the fore; he called for a new "creation" moment that would include changes in the composition of the postwar institutions and new mechanisms to deal with climate change, poverty, energy and nuclear nonproliferation.

At the end of this analysis - self-analysis might be a better word - there is a characteristic meditation on Conrad's 'myth' in which he observes that the novelist's purpose is 'to awaken the sense of wonder', an ability with which he has always been lavishly endowed.

He has a particularly funny and bitter monologue -- "How to Write the Great American Indian Novel" -- that he uses on himself in which he observes: "Indians must see visions, and white people can have some visions if they are in love with Indians".

We are in Advent, but over the transom has come the sobering news that Image Books has just published a book written by the pope, "Jesus of Nazareth: The Infancy Narratives," in which he observes that there was neither an ox nor a donkey in the stable where Jesus was born.

The piece features a recording of Captain Eugene Cernan from the Apollo 17 mission, in which he observes a flashing object from a window of his capsule.

That's the point E.J. Dionne makes in his recent article for the Washington Post titled, "What We Lost on Nov. 22, 1963" in which he observes, "As Robert Reich has written, these were social undertakings in which all Americans felt they had a stake.