Sentence examples for lengthy footnote from inspiring English sources

Yet he buries in a lengthy footnote one of the most intriguing points that he might have explored: the connection between the social disembodiment described in "Elsewhere, U.S.A".

The appellate judge further destroyed the state's case regarding what happened in this timeframe in a lengthy footnote to his 59-page opinion.

Green writes in a lengthy footnote that he prefers not to read the Haymarket story under the shadow of 9/11, but he is nonetheless acute in observing the role played in the case by reactionary sentimentality.

And this poem is crap, there's no doubt about that (especially its deflative non-sequiteur of a last line, which in a lengthy footnote the author himself has proclaimed "bloody awful").

We gave a great deal of thought to our marketing campaign, and all our analysis and planning, which had many stages and required numerous meetings, deserves a lengthy footnote at the end of this magazine.

In a lengthy footnote, Mr. Greenspan wrote that it was "interesting speculation" to ask whether investment banks would have avoided taking on extraordinary leverage — as much as 20 to 30 times tangible capital — had they remained partnerships instead of incorporating, as a 1970 ruling permitted broker-dealers to do.

The novel is primarily written as dialogue, but also uses lengthy footnotes, official reports and stream-of-consciousness internal monologues.

The Oxford academic Helen Rappaport produced a thorough and invaluable literal translation of Cherry Orchard, complete with lengthy footnotes.

Some needed a little more editorial discipline in order to reign in their enthusiasm for lengthy footnotes or tortuous sub-plots.

The kind of treatment "Pioneer Girl" has received — meticulous research into the history, drafts, references, context, and variants of the text, which is accompanied by facsimile pages of the manuscript, three additional appendices, a chapter on editorial procedure, and more than a hundred lengthy footnotes in small type — is generally reserved for the masterpieces of world literature.

In one of the (seven) introductions to The Incomplete Tim Key, his new collection of poems (with often lengthy footnotes), the author jokingly professes his disdain for people questioning his poetry credentials: "I doubt the other great poets ever had to put up with that kind of bullshit question," he writes.