Sentence examples for old essays from inspiring English sources

As I'm sure you do all the time, I recently spent an evening browsing through some old essays from the tax-cut debates of the 1980's.

Anton contributes an essay — adapted, with softer language, from old essays that he originally published as Decius — on how Trump might reassess the "liberal international order".

As he battled a modern-day financial crisis at the helm of the Fed, his old Essays on the Great Depression made it into the book charts last year – but few of its readers successfully ploughed through its dense mathematics.

(To confirm my memory, I skimmed through an archive of old essays, one of which included, among many other undergraduate attempts at analysis, the phrase "literal sea of opposition").

(To confirm my memory, I skimmed through an archive of old essays, one of which included, among many other undergraduate attempts at analysis, the phrase "literal sea of opposition"). They're desperate for any sign of hope that things might get better, that they might get off this damn raft.

We created two additional Criterion® accounts for each first-year student for the July and December administrations so that the students could not copy their old essays.

Or, they can retrofit an old essay, sewing in references.

First, however, I want to recommend a very old essay that explains a great deal about the times we live in.

I spoke with Hilton Als about Cunningham earlier this week, and he pointed me to an old essay of his, in which he'd described an encounter with the famed photographer.

Here's an old essay I wrote on the impact of Asia's rise on the US, which is just the flip side of the alleged gains from a ruined Europe.

Not to cite historical materials too much, but it reminds me of another old essay, this by a man named Abraham Flexner in 1939, called "The Usefulness of Useless Knowledge".