Sentence examples for observer for which from inspiring English sources

At the Observer, for which I worked in the 1980s, he was on a lucrative retainer, which precluded him from writing for rival broadsheets.

In the index, there's not a single entry for the Observer (for which he wrote for many years), though there are several for the Yorkshire Post, where he began his reviewing career.

Mr. Sarris, who in June experienced a sort of slow-motion layoff at The New York Observer for which he had written reviews since 1989, is one of the last refugees of the heroic age of film criticism.

Our present times are addicted to lists and nobody working for The Observer, for which I've compiled some 70-odd so far this century, should cast the first stone.

Isaac Deutscher, a colleague on the Observer, for which Orwell was working as a foreign correspondent, reported that Orwell was "convinced that Stalin, Churchill and Roosevelt consciously plotted to divide the world" at Tehran.

Its author favours a socialist solution, but then spends more time deriding socialism's mainly middle-class proponents in a voice and style that would guarantee him a Daily Mail column today and make readers of the Observer, for which he wrote until his untimely death in 1950, blanch.

That's an observation for which the Observer can adduce empirical evidence.

The set of observer nodes for which the VoI is the maximum allows to predict the real outbreak source and the observed outbreak pattern.

An observer is designed for which the observer estimates are also physically correct in that they satisfy the same constraints as the solutions of the descriptor system.

While proponents of the mirror neuron theory of action understanding have conceded that these cues could be helpful for actions that are outside of the motor repertoire of the observer, for actions for which the observer could access a motor representation, this would be the preferred route and would result in a superior understanding of the action (Gallese et al., 2004).

The giveaway is part of the Guardian and Observer Book Swap, for which readers and writers are also being asked to give their own favourite reads away.