Sentence examples for powerful chronicle from inspiring English sources

In his powerful chronicle of modern war, Chris Hedges, a reporter for The New York Times, doesn't dispute Erasmus.

The first-person narratives in this account of the rescue efforts at the World Trade Center constitute a tremendously powerful chronicle of September 11th.

Thirty years later this lush collection of 16mm footage was found in a basement - and combined with additional commentary by artists and activists who were influenced by the struggle - from Harry Belafonte to Erykah Badu - becomes a powerful chronicle of the birth and life of a movement.

"These photographs are a poignant and powerful chronicle of Ai's artistic vision and emerging political consciousness during his time in New York, Asiaa Society museum Director Melissa Chiu said in a statement.

One of the amazing brains and strategists behind the anti-coal movement, CoalSwarm director Ted Nace has written a powerful chronicle of the grassroots movements to stop the construction of coal-fired plants, and halt mountaintop removal operations in Appalachia.

At their best, these were the characters who spoke truth to power, chronicled far-flung events — representatives of a Fourth Estate powerful and self-assured enough to deny politicians' attempts to curb their rambunctious nosiness.

But "The Fortunes" is powerful as a chronicle of perpetual frustration, as each new generation grows aware of the arbitrary line between margin and mainstream.

This extraordinarily powerful debut novel chronicles the many sorrows visited upon one Hattie Shepherd, a woman who left the Jim Crow South in the 1920s to start a new life in Philadelphia, and who at 16 lost her twin babies to pneumonia.

She received $10,000 in cash, equipment, and technical assistance to produce a powerful documentary that chronicles her important work.

The most powerful performance, which shows historical chronicle acquiring the status of tragedy, comes from Siobhan Redmond as Elizabeth Woodville.

But he is not often seen out and about, said David Patrick Columbia, the editor of the New York Social Diary, which chronicles the rich and powerful.