Sentence examples for potential literature from inspiring English sources

Cent Mille Milliards de Poèmes is at once complete, always in the process of becoming (with a little help from the reader) and necessary (on its own combinatorial terms) – the signatures of the Ouvroir de Littérature Potentielle, or Potential Literature Workshop (OuLiPo) launched by Queneau and François Le Lionnais in 1960.

That latter wheeze, Exercises in Style, was Queneau's; and he co-founded the movement – whose name is short for "Ouvroir de littérature potentielle", or "potential literature workshop" – when he asked a mathematician for help in composing his work Cent mille milliards de poèmes.

He was associated with OuLiPo (Ouvroir de Littérature Potentielle; "Workshop of Potential Literature"), an experimental group of writers of poetry and prose formed by Raymond Queneau and inspired by Alfred Jarry, who saw the acceptance of rigorous formal constraints—often mathematical as the best way of liberating artistic potential.

I pondered whether Kurant had revived the Oulipian genre of potential literature, and if so, how finite the works included might be.

Our initial search yielded 1883 potential literature citations.

Authors of potential literature were contacted when more information or clarification was needed.

Following the potential outcomes literature (Rosenbaum and Rubin 1983), we will refer to this variable as a treatment.

The projects analyzed herein were executed by members of the OuLiPo movement (a literary group dedicated to enhancing the potential of literature).

The writers – with similar political perspectives, beliefs about language, and faith in the liberating potential of literature – were eager to meet one another.

He won one of Britain's top literary prizes, the Whitbread, three times; was short-listed four times for the Booker Prize, most recently in 2002 for "The Story of Lucy Gault"; and was a perennial object of speculation as a potential Nobel literature laureate.

First, we conducted comprehensive searches of ISI Web of Knowledge (http://wokinfo.com) and Google Scholar (http://scholar.google.com) in March and April 2012 to identify potential primary literature on plant invasion impacts.