Sentence examples for putative author from inspiring English sources

But this is not quite Doctorow speaking: it's a middle-aged New York novelist, provocatively named Everett (Doctorow's first name is Edgar), who is the putative author of much of what we read in "City of God".

I don't remember wondering much about Carolyn Keene, the book's putative author, although I must have eventually asked how she could write so many books; I recall my father gently suggesting that Keene had been replaced by a ghostwriter.

Since most ghostwriters sign non-disclosure agreements that prohibit them from revealing the extent of their involvement or their remuneration, it's hard to know whether the putative author had assistance or even did any work.

The documents released Friday include a "publication plan tracking report" by Wyeth showing 10 articles in which manuscripts were completed by the company before they were sent to the putative author for review.

He is the putative author of the "Ruhnama," a book that is meant to be a spiritual guide, a celebration of the Leader, and a newly contrived history of the Turkmen people.

But a central jest of the campaign is that the book does not exist, nor does its putative author, Eric Jonrosh; savvy viewers will probably figure that out when they see the comedian Will Ferrell — a partner in Funny or Die — as Mr. Jonrosh.

Far from having a "simple biographical basis," the Gospels are "sophisticated theological constructs, none written by their putative authors, all drawing on second- or third- or fourth-hand accounts — and all written from a quarter of a century to half a century after Paul's letters," which were themselves written roughly two decades after the death of Jesus.

Close readers may have noticed that "Coffee, Tea or Me" and its sequels were all effusively dedicated by its putative authors to a former American Airlines marketing executive and budding young novelist — Mr. Bain.

Our example used HTML mark-up to achieve a co-existence of these components, whilst retaining the narrative in a form more familiar not only to most readers but also the putative authors of the content.

A putative source for this oral pheromone could be the mandibular glands, which are described by several authors for L. distinguendus [ 40, 43] and N. vitripennis [ 44].

But he has also produced a good left-handful of novels, the best known of which is "Jem (and Sam)." A burst fig of a tale about Restoration London, it purports to be the memoirs of one Jeremiah Mount, a bit player in Samuel Pepys's diary and the author's putative ancestor.