Sentence examples for its author uses from inspiring English sources

That is Jacques Derrida, in the last sentence of a 1984 lecture on "Ulysses" — specifically, exploring the way its author uses the word "yes" to mark an elaborate negotiation between self-identity and a path of interaction through the world.

That is Jacques Derrida, in the last sentence of a 1984 lecture on "Ulysses"—specifically, exploring the way its author uses the word "yes" to mark an elaborate negotiation between self-identity and a path of interaction through the world.

Its author used a pen name — the Scoffing Scholar of Lanling — and his true identity is unknown.

Its author used the opportunity to display his knowledge of the names of Irish heroes in general, in which he does not confine himself to characters of the story.

Senator Jeff Sessions, Republican of Alabama, a leading opponent of the bill, said that its authors used "scoring gimmicks" in order to conceal the "true cost from taxpayers".

The Romney campaign has disputed the study, noting that one of its authors used to work for Mr. Obama and that its conclusions were based on assumptions that the former governor of Massachusetts does not share.

Some of its authors use a semantical vocabulary and at least implicitly suggest that their topic belongs to proof-theoretic semantics.

Its Greek author used the figure of the Cretan minotaur, fed on an endless stream of Athenian youth sent as tribute, as a model for the way Europe and the rest of the world had increasingly poured its capital into Wall Street, giving it the financial muscle to explode in the 80s – and drag everyone down in the 00s.

Although the law states that a clone must have "its" (a pronoun the author uses with pointed effect) consciousness destroyed at birth, Matt has his -- or are they El Patrón's?

But listening to a track as original, imaginative and exciting as Daddy Fat Sax – thickly, chaotically webbed with unexpected words and melodies and sound – it's hard not to conclude that Sir Lucious Left Foot is an album as diverse as its promotional campaign, and as unique as its author's use of Conway Twitty's Greatest Hits.

The original 50-item version of DBQ [1], translated and adapted to the Czech setting by permission of its author, was used to conduct the research.