Sentence examples for memoir fair from inspiring English sources

The C.I.A. heavily redacted your last book, the memoir "Fair Game".

Valerie Plame Wilson begins her memoir, "Fair Game," on a note of toughness: She describes paramilitary drills in which she participated as a C.I.A. trainee.

Naomi Watts plays the outed C.I.A. agent Valerie Plame in an adaptation from Ms. Plame's memoir "Fair Game: My Life as a Spy, My Betrayal by the White House".

THE splotches of black ink that block out words, sentences and sometimes whole pages of Valerie Plame Wilson's new memoir, "Fair Game," pose an irresistible challenge to readers: What did the Central Intelligence Agency not want us to know?

But in August Mr. Weisberg defended the agency in an Op-Ed article for The New York Times, calling Valerie Plame Wilson, the former C.I.A. officer whose identity was disclosed, "petulant" for suing the agency for the right to include the dates of her service in her memoir, "Fair Game".

Based on Plame's memoir, Fair Game: My Life as a Spy, My Betrayal by the White House, it also marked the third pairing of Watts with Sean Penn after 21 Grams and The Assassination of Richard Nixon.

In 1985 the court ruled, 6 to 3, against The Nation, stating that its 300-word excerpt from the memoir violated fair use as intended in copyright law, despite Ford's status as a public figure and the public interest in his pardon of President Richard M. Nixon, the subject of The Nation's article.

In 1996 the three sisters co-operated on a joint memoir of their childhood, Fair Girls and Grey Horses.

In 2006, Ms. Wilson landed a $2.5 million deal with Crown Publishing to publish "Fair Game," her memoir of her days in the C.I.A. (Her book, along with her husband's memoir, "The Politics of Truth," was turned into a film starring Naomi Watts and Sean Penn).

His forthcoming roles include the lead, with Kirsten Dunst and Jeff Bridges, in "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People," based on Toby Young's memoir of working at Vanity Fair, and a turn as Scotty in J. J. Abrams's new "Star Trek" movie, due out next year.

Working at The New Yorker has inspired its fair share of memoirs over the years.