Sentence examples for starting literary from inspiring English sources

The end of the 14th century was also the period of starting literary activity of Imadaddin Nesimi, one of the greatest Turkic Hurufi mystical poets of the late 14th and early 15th centuries and one of the most prominent early Divan masters in Turkic literary history, who also composed poetry in Persian and Arabic.

There was something called the Congress for Cultural Freedom in Berlin and they started literary journals.

Students in an undergraduate English course, "Cultures of Excess," use hyper-charged works like Joseph Stella's "Battle of Lights, Coney Island, Mardi Gras" to jump-start literary debate.

Africa Insight, a local tour operator, started literary tours in 2003, adding on to their usual safaris visits to the detective's village, her house in Gaborone and other real-life locations that are featured in the books.

The city had an international literary festival in May, drawing more than 30 Asian writers, including two Booker Prize nominees, Timothy Mo and Romesh Gunesekera; and two universities here have started literary journals.

As a follow-up to this project, the school is starting a literary magazine in which students will write about their favorite books.

That desire can find any number of outlets, one of which might be - why not? - starting a literary journal, a small magazine.

While he was on vacation in Paris fifty years ago, he and a few friends — including Peter Matthiessen and William Styron — began talking about starting a literary magazine.

Starting a literary magazine that encapsulates the spirit of the age is the sort of thing precocious young Ivy League types love to do, but The American Reader has caught the attention of a notable number of heavy hitters in the world of letters.

While I may bemoan, at times, the loss of some institutions of LGBT arts and letters over the past twenty years, queer activists are starting new literary institutions, and they are growing and thriving.

At Michigan State University, where he majored in economics, he started a literary magazine but never considered a literary career.