Sentence examples for literature back from inspiring English sources

"Every child should have the chance to enjoy the best English authors, and that's why this government has put great literature back at the heart of school life.

Edinburgh was the first to be named a City of Literature, back in 2004; perhaps every four years (shades of the Olympics) a new city will be so anointed.

With the 1908 Constitutional movement of the late Ottoman period a "national literature" movement was born, which adopted as its principle the intention to take literature back to its early Turkic origin.

They strapped books on their own backs; but when they arrived in exile the corpus was scattered and damaged, and much of it lost.Over five decades, Mr Smith made it his business to put Tibetan literature back together.

Mr. Rosen was perfect for the job: fluent in Farsi and its related languages, knowledgeable about Islamic theocracy and versed in Persian literature back to the 10th century, which bound Central Asia even as ethnic and religious forces tore it apart.

Bengali can trace its literature back to Old Bengali caryā-padas, late Buddhist verses thought to date from the 10th century; Gujarati literature dates from the 12th century (Śālibhadra's Bharateśvara-bāhubali-rāsa) and to a period when the area of western Rājasthān and Gujarāt are believed to have had a literary language in common, called Old Western Rajasthani.

Party rules say you cannot include in the ballot envelope any literature backing a candidate.

The unions are no longer to be responsible for the despatch of the ballot papers and will be debarred from sending literature backing one candidate with the ballot paper.

"The user can click on the scientist we provide, can review the scientific literature backing the profile, and he can get in touch with the scientist directly and send a question.

Academic literature backs that up for risk-taking in general, even relating it, in one recent University of Cambridge study of financial traders, to testosterone levels.

Rats weren't always thought to be the chortling sort, but now a large body of literature backs up that they serve as a good model for tickling in people.