Sentence examples for mfa from inspiring English sources

On Saturday, a California woman whose autobiographical novel was rejected by sixteen publishers hosted a funeral for her dream of a writing career, at which "attendees viewed the failed manuscript, rejection letters, refinance papers, useless MFA in creative writing, and the author's much watched DVD copy of 'The Secret.'" At long last, "Chicken Soup for the Soul," the TV series.

Helena was exactly the faculty I had dreamed about during my MFA; she came out of the tradition of Chicana feminist artists, of women of color artists, the tradition of resistance, and in her workshop you better believe race existed and was not an interloper or an aberration from True Literature; it's a social force which all of us must learn to bear witness to).

I've worked in two MFA programs and visited at least 30 others and the signs are all there.

Sometimes they say: You did an MFA.

I barely knew what an MFA was.

Toby graduated from New York University with a Bachelor's degree and while raising a family earned her MFA from Hunter College.

Bob Hicok worked in the automotive industry for a number of years, published poems, and later earned an MFA.

The Foreign Ministry fired off the opening salvo: Ambassadors' job, as we understand it, is to improve bilateral ties, not to spread blatant falsehoods through the mediasphere — MFA Russia (@MFA_Russia) 28 May 12 That the ministry would even take to Twitter is astonishing.

The image, Wallace told his sponsor years later, was just the "good MFA-calibertrope" he'd needed.

Although a number of appointments have since been made, turnover has been slight, says Sarah James of Phillips Oppenheim, a headhunting firm which over the past year has been involved in recruiting new directors for the Morgan Library and Museum in New York, the Museum of Fine Arts MFAA) Boston, the Detroit Institute of Arts (pictured) and the Wolfsonian Museum in Miami Beach.

The introduction of more humane conditions for textile workers in places like Bangladesh risks losing them their jobs unless productivity can be improved at the same time, stresses Alex MacGillivray of AccountAbility, a think-tank involved in a multi-stakeholder initiative called the MFA Forum.