Sentence examples for radical writing from inspiring English sources

That's one of the ways the book is radical: writing about motherhood, it turns out, needn't mean breaking with the language you used before, or with being clever.

Justice John Paul Stevens, appointed by a Republican President, in a dissent joined by three other justices, rightly found this view astounding and radical, writing that the Constitution speaks only to gun ownership within the context of a militia.

But the early, politically radical writing has been relegated to an appendix of extracts and analysis.

His art shares with the aesthetically more radical writing of Ashbery and Schuyler a cultivated sense of unhurried immersion in lived time, unfocussed but alert.

And here, this son of an exhausted rabbinical line abandoned all belief in religion and began a career in radical writing for marginal campaigning newspapers.

We look at Stein's aesthetically radical writing — which, like the work of the painters she patronized, broke down and chewed up conventional lines and structures — and we want to think of her as unerringly progressive.

Claude McKay, Jamaican-born, racially-militant, politically radical wrote Home To Harlem, the first black novel on the bestseller lists.

In our example, 2^3=8<10<3^3=27, so write 2 over the radical, write 8 under the first group, and subtract it from the first group, resulting in 2. Bring down the next group of numbers into the remainder, and draw a vertical line to the left of the resulting number.

Mason's favoured comparison is a much more distant year, when abortive revolts spread across Europe at speed, and two fired-up German radicals wrote The Communist Manifesto.

It is confronting this issue that lies at the heart of one of the key works on grass-roots organising: Rules for Radicals written by Saul Alinsky who inspired US radicals in the 1960s and 1970s.

The attack on the Westgate shopping centre in Nairobi in September has drawn attention to tensions in Kenya - and now the country's security services, funded by the UK and the US, stand accused of carrying out "pre-emptive" killings of suspected radicals, writes the BBC's Gabriel Gatehouse.