Sentence examples for memoirs addressing from inspiring English sources

Although these sound like old-fashioned farm topics, Short is careful not to color them with the nostalgic gloss that I've seen in other memoirs addressing similar subjects.

"I decided I could no longer continue to fool myself," claimed former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Olmert in his recently-released memoirs, addressing an ideological shift accounting for the disparity between his public support for a united Jerusalem and eventual willingness to concede dividing the city during closed-door negotiations.

While there, he wrote a memoir addressed to Napoleon, expecting to be acknowledged by him as an equal.

But unlike Ross or Bill Clinton (whose memoir addressed the topic), he argues that the United States has given Israel too much leeway and failed to push it to live up to commitments and make painful choices.

But unlike Mr. Ross or Bill Clinton (whose memoir addressed the topic), he argues that the United States has given Israel too much leeway and failed to push it to live up to commitments and make painful choices.

Another text, the Ricordi dati da Gregorio XV al cardinale Lodovisio suo nipote ("Memoir addressed by Gregory XV to his Nephew Cardinal Lodovisio") offers advice for how to rise within the Curia.

They theorized about the Jewish friend to whom the memoir is addressed: Was she a construct, a composite, or a reality?

Mr. Mustaine of Megadeth recently set aside some space in his autobiography, "Mustaine: A Heavy Metal Memoir," to address the issue of where his band fit in the Big Four order.

As a survivor of "ex-gay" conversion therapy and the author of a memoir that addresses my experience, I'm often met with incredulity when I talk about the nature of what people are subjected to while undergoing conversion therapy or asked how our society can allow such brutal discrimination to happen.

"THE PRODIGAL" seems an almost inevitable title for the verse memoir that Derek Walcott, addressing himself within it, calls "your last book".

The author frames what she calls "the story of me and him" as a memoir to her children, addressing them throughout as "you".