Sentence examples for literary order from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gold, of course, belongs to the literary order whose art is identified with the worker.

He chose that name, he writes, "not pejoratively," but "because this left seems to flow beneath political realities, carving tunnels to topple the government and undermining the cement of a system it considers corrupt and repressive," just as, he writes, Bolaño and his compatriots sought to "subvert a literary order they considered oppressive".

While the oldest surviving codices were being written in monasteries, fairly faithfully preserving the much earlier literature, a new literary order elaborated verse forms to a far greater extent than before and used a language close to the vernacular of the day.

If turbulence remains one of Roth's dominant literary tones, "Order in living" is now his credo.

This disturbing impression of the literary pecking order is confirmed (swing five) by a suite of reviews which don't advance beyond the first or last six books of the Bible when you clock in at Book 41 (far be it from me to point out that it's the Gospel according to St Mark, and thus reasonably significant).

The literary publisher ordered its printers to turn on the presses "about five minutes after the announcement" of the prize this week, said Iain Chapple, sales, marketing and digital director at Granta.

Let's talk about these machines, and their literary uses, in order of size, from small to large.

Without demanding that writers, famous or struggling, live by a certain literary law and order, we may gradually lose the notion that an individual's unique expression matters.

Whatever the reason, her decision to review the book despite her certainty of its violation of "literary law and order" seems, if not a similar violation in degree, at least related as a species of literary dishonesty.

(I like to think that Miss Leslie, whose name was Eliza Leslie, assumed her literary "Miss" in order to reassure her readers that she was not sitting at a desk, neglecting some man's hard-earned household).

It closely examines selected letters written by nurses in the Colonial Nursing Association (CNA) and models pertinent methods of literary analysis, in order to illuminate nurses' experiences and their skills of self-authorship.