Sentence examples for literature called from inspiring English sources

The culprit in the following anecdote was a novelist and a teacher of literature called Prof. Walter Sullivan.

His trademark was what his promotional literature called "V" investing -- buying companies whose shares had been beaten down and making money when they rose again.

In the early seventies, two young playwrights, Christopher Durang and Albert Innaurato, collaborated on a satire about nineteenth-century Russian literature called "The Idiots Karamazov".

The idea that there is literature, and then there is something that professors do with literature called "theory," is a little strange.

The Saturday Review of Literature called the book "almost unbearable reading at times," but said that its directness and vividness made it impossible to put down.

By David Remnick In the early seventies, two young playwrights, Christopher Durang and Albert Innaurato, collaborated on a satire about nineteenth-century Russian literature called "The Idiots Karamazov".

That's what her campaign literature calls her.

At its beginning, Mr. Alexie invokes the most famous opening line of literature: "Call me Zits".

This "aromatized wine," as Quady's literature calls it, contains some 15 botanicals.

Its own literature calls the place an "amusement park" whose attractions were Aristophanes, Darwin and Baudelaire.

Most of the clients there are middle-aged women seeking what the center's literature calls "healing and transformation".