Sentence examples for publishing notes from inspiring English sources

But now Cliffs and its competitors are in earnest publishing notes that could fairly be called guides to hip memoir and multicultural novels of the 1990's.

Online, members of the movement are casting votes on the Web site's walls, publishing notes with their views on the political situation and creating groups to draft a constitution for their movement.

Within four years she launched into publishing Notes on Nursing, establishing a school for nurses at St Thomas' hospital, and sending nurses across the country to spread her views on training, hygiene and hospital organisation.

While some of the delay has been beyond Chilcot's control – the death of a panel member, the tortuous negotiations over publishing notes of some Blair-Bush meetings – the prolonging of the agony for the families feels horribly cruel nonetheless.

Britain's most senior civil servant has prevented the Iraq inquiry from publishing notes sent by Tony Blair to George Bush in the months leading to the Iraq war.

(The book's sly "Publishing Notes" claim that the piece originally appeared in The Saturday Evening Post as "I Get a Kick Out of You, Spain").

Cavna particularly praised the episode for being based on real-life publishing, noting how Selman drew inspiration from the article on Alloy Entertainment.

The full daily package of letters, submissions guidelines and previously published notes to readers from Thomas Feyer, the letters editor, can be found at nytimes.com/opinion.

Notes from Underground (1864) The Idiot (1868) Fyodor Dostoevsky published Notes from Underground in 1864, establishing his reputation as the most innovative and challenging writer of fiction in his generation in Russia.

The film is lost, but his published notes stated: "I paint about communication", explaining that in making painting derived from everyday contemporary objects, he sought to establish common ground between the modern spectator and high art.

There were hints of Mr. Coppola's own turmoil, or breakdown, and they would be filled out later in the year, when Eleanor Coppola published "Notes," her anguished diary on the making of the film.