Sentence examples for poor authors from inspiring English sources

Poor authors, after all, need all the help they can get.

In all PRO studies, particularly when compliance is poor, authors need to describe the reasons for missing PRO data and the analysis sample's representativeness to the target population in line with CONSORT-PRO, to enable the reader to understand the external validity and generalizability of the results [16, 20].

This inadvertently sadistic practice puts the poor author at a statistical disadvantage.

It seems to be the rule that when a reviewer unsheathes his wit it's at the expense of the poor author, who comes off, at the least, badly scratched; at the most, moribund.

Writing to a friend of Fallada – real name Rudolf Ditzen – who had submitted a specimen translation, a Putnam publishing director wrote: "I have the distinct impression that our poor author, after all his tribulations, had lost his inspiration.

But the man who will eventually become a seemingly immortal despot turns out to be a poor author, and it's up to Nolan to serve as his ghost writer.

There is, for starters, the elegant tilt of Acton's writing, not to mention its sly humour: her recipe for "publisher's pudding", which "can scarcely be made too rich", is a plush affair of cognac, cream and almonds, while her "poor author's pudding" is a sober thing of eked-out bread.

So what's a poor author (and most of us authors are poor) to do?

But the world will chortle and back-slap the book reviewer, at least in spirit, and snigger and point at the poor author who has responded.

Regulation cases offer most hope for the poor, the authors reckon, because the benefits are universal.

Since then, there has been no recovery in the wealth of the middle class and the poor, the authors say.