Sentence examples for reading given by from inspiring English sources
The New Yorker, October 31 , 1925P. 1 At conclusion of reading given by Edward Arlington Robinson in Detroit, lady filled with local pride asked him opinion on works of Edgar Guest.
We had met in New York, nine months before, when we both attended a reading given by a mutual acquaintance.
In Neukölln, I attended a reading given by Theodor Michael, a black survivor of a Nazi death camp.
The show is structured around a reading given by the in-his-own-mind luminary ("The most important person in a celebrity's life?
The play is structured around a reading given by the in-his-own-mind luminary ("The most important person in a celebrity's life?
In "Calm November Weather," he gives an account of a reading given by a Greenlandic poet that he'd attended: …the sounds of her feathery language taavvi jjuag she says the the great darkness & lifting her arm qaavmaaq the shimmering light.
Eric Bentley persuasively argues that its real theme is homosexuality and that the power struggle is inherently erotic: a reading given substance by the echoes of the relationship between Rimbaud and Verlaine and by the middle-aged Shlink's palpable passion for his younger rival.
When drawn from the same chromosome as the first read, however, the probability of observing the alleles seen on the first and second reads is given by the LD between these two alleles, i.e. the haplotype frequency of these two alleles.
Amir Attaran of the University of Ottawa points to a new report by Canada's Competition Bureau showing that rebates (read: subsidies) given by drugs firms to wholesalers have not been passed on to consumers there.
Romney might want to go back and read testimony given by former ISAF Commander General David Petraeus about Afghanistan before Congress in which Petraeus said that the recommendations he was making were based on factors inside and related to Afghanistan alone -- but were not taking into account the larger "strategic situation".
He would like to acknowledge the careful reading given this essay by Dr. Nassir Ghaemi, professor of psychiatry and director of the Mood Disorders Program at Tufts University.
