Sentence examples for outstandingly written from inspiring English sources

Peter Dickinson raises ethical, political and emotional agendas without ever preaching in this powerful and outstandingly written story.

Chair of judges and author of "weird fiction" China Miéville praised The Shock Doctrine as a "brilliant, provocative, outstandingly written investigation into some of the great outrages of our time" which has "started many debates, and will start many more".

The story is outstandingly well written with both serious and funny moments which fill the story so well.

But what matters more is that he has written an outstandingly effective book his best popular work to date.

In fact, the future of the work will lie in village churches such as this and with amateur musicians, for whom Britten has written something both wholly new and outstandingly original".

But "The Spider," written and directed by Dimitar Dimitrov and Yordan Slaveykov, works outstandingly on its own terms.

The bad sex award, described as for an author who has "produced an outstandingly bad scene of sexual description in an otherwise good novel" is intended to highlight, and thus discourage, "poorly written, perfunctory or redundant passages of sexual description in modern fiction".

It is outstandingly well-written and also very moving".

Episcopalians, Kit and Frederica Konolige write in their book "The Power of Their Glory," are "outstandingly powerful because they have bred a small, supersuccessful, and superwealthy élite that has become, historically and today, America's aristocracy".

In Touch's source -- the outstandingly moral person who sold the list to a tabloid -- claims Lohan wrote the list while with friends at the Beverly Hills Hotel in January 2013 in an attempt to impress her pals with a list of "personal conquests".

But, during the course of the 17th century, it came to be felt that Shakespeare was an outstandingly "natural" writer, whose intellectual background was of comparatively little significance: "he was naturally learn'd; he needed not the spectacles of books to read nature," wrote John Dryden in 1668.