Sentence examples for newspaper excerpts from inspiring English sources

Analyzing newspaper excerpts, weighing objectivity, interpreting figurative language and identifying grammatical and structural errors came easily.

The title page of "Octavian Nothing" presents Anderson (like novelists from Daniel Defoe to Samuel Richardson) as merely the editor of a compilation that relies on Octavian's testimony, printed ephemera and newspaper excerpts, scientific articles and private letters.

Sharon Fennell, a mother of three in Belfast, Northern Ireland, whose 8-year-old son is autistic, said she had read newspaper excerpts and reviews in Britain, where the book came out last month.

The commercial implies that the state's medical facilities are houses of horror, but in actuality the newspaper excerpts that deride Mr. Pataki center on one issue: the treatment of the mentally ill, which has prompted several federal investigations.

For maximum effect, Mr. Kiely has displayed the fragment with original newspaper excerpts describing the coffin's contents: "The flesh and the funeral robes of course had crumbled to dust, and there was nothing left but the bare bones and a few clumps of hair attached to the skull, to tell that a body had once been there".

Moreover, in an era when teenagers have been increasingly drawn to graphic novels, the book itself was interesting as an object: the narrative had to be traced through an archive of maps, newspaper excerpts, pages with words crossed out by a quill pen, diary entries, scientific reports and letters in various hands.

And in other literary news, one member of the venerable Wexford investigatory team spots a newspaper excerpt from a woman's memoir about the disappearance of her father.

(The piece harkened immediately to an earlier essay, "Why Chinese Parents Are Superior," which the newspaper excerpted from Amy Chua's memoir Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother).

The pontiff made his comments in a book-length interview with the German journalist Peter Seewald, from which the Vatican newspaper ran excerpts yesterday.

The South China Morning Post, a Hong Kong newspaper, published excerpts of a letter it claims was written by Mr Bo from jail, in which he said he would "wait quietly in the prison" until his name is cleared.

The newspaper quoted excerpts of her testimony in which she described how in April 2005, her health had deteriorated, and she was being "ravaged by the disease week after week".