Sentence examples for steady literary from inspiring English sources

Later the magazine became less controversial and exercised a wide and steady literary influence.

Chekhov has been my only steady literary relationship — I don't remember a time when I didn't like him, and he is still a writer whose works I constantly reread.

His deep, steady literary achievement, in two dozen books of fiction, has come from a series of regular alternations, as natural to him as walking with his left and right feet.

In films like "The Company of Men" and the evening of short plays called "Bash," Mr. LaBute has unfolded this knowledge with a refusal to flinch or wink that rivals the steady literary gaze of Patricia Highsmith, that cold-eyed chronicler of psychopaths.

But the report also highlighted a positive development: there has been a steady growth in literary translations over the past two decades.

By then she was ninety years old, and not in the best shape to enjoy her sudden renown, though she did receive a steady flow of literary pilgrims at her home, always at 5 p.m.

In the decade after Rihani's return to New York in 1911, he became increasingly active in political causes while still producing a steady stream of diverse literary works in both English and Arabic.

Over five decades of exuberant shape-shifting across the fictional landscape, Anne Tyler has cut the steady swath of a literary stalwart, writing novel after novel whose most memorable characters inhabit a cosmos all their own, a contemporary meta-­Baltimore populated by ordinary if idiosyncratic citizens, middle-class homebodies cocooned yet smothered by their families.

Meanwhile, the ank earns steady praise from local literary bodies, usually winning one or two awards each year for content, editing or the uniqueness of the concept itself, all while building on the state's long legacy of progressive literature and social reform.

Writing about the people he knew, Auchincloss found the dilemmas of the rich sufficiently engrossing for a productive career, which included 30 novels and more than a dozen volumes of short stories, as well as a steady stream of biographies, literary criticism and historical studies.

From the 11th century onward, there was also a steady rise in the literary use of the vernacular.