The part of a sentence 'some writings of' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to writing that a particular person, group, or organization has produced. For example, "I'd like to investigate some writings of the early Roman period."
Some writings of Kierkegaard's second literary period extend the analyses of the first.
The Christians retained the Jewish Scriptures and added some writings of their own, collected in a New Testament.
We left to the reader the routine task for finding the integral expression of (V^{ q)}), for (1leq qleq6), and then deduce some writings of the means (V^{(3)}), (V^{(4 }) and (V^{(5)}) in terms of the previous familiar means.
On this reading, then, Pyrrho's avoidance of inquiry and debate resembles the disdain for physical speculation that is apparent in some writings of Plato (the Phaedo for example); physical speculation is fruitless because the physical world is not susceptible to rational inquiry.
Denounced by the Vatican as heretical some seven centuries ago, the writings of an influential Franciscan dissident have found their way to the fourth floor of the Newberry Library.
The term Anglo-Catholic was first used in some of the writings of leaders of the Oxford Movement who wished to demonstrate the historical continuity of the English (Anglican Churchh with Catholic Christianity.
The script, by Will Beall (and based on a book by Paul Lieberman), is flecked with enough period idioms to suggest a Google Docs search though some of the writings of Raymond Chandler and Mickey Spillane.
(AP) ROCHESTER: ARCHIMEDES MANUSCRIPT -- Scientists at the Rochester Institute of Technology are restoring part of a 10th-century manuscript, the only known copy in the original Greek of some of the writings of the mathematician Archimedes.
Some works boil down to, "I'm here because of my social class," a category tellingly defined by Donald's Lowrie's 1912 classic, "My Life in Prison," which presaged some of the writings of the black radicals of the 1960's and 70's.
At the opposite extreme is the notion of double predestination, commonly identified with John Calvin and especially associated with the Synod of Dort and appearing also in some of the writings of St. Augustine and Martin Luther and in the thought of the Jansenists.
Some of the writings of this period belong to what modern scholars call the "mirror of princes" genre (for an example see Jonas of Orleans [1983]).
