"style writing" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It refers to the specific manner or technique of writing that an author uses to convey their message or create a certain effect. Example: "The famous author's use of poetic language and vivid imagery is a hallmark of her unique style writing."
Includes topics such as CV style, writing, and problems.
Fashion bloggers revolutionised style writing – showing images of "real" people wearing clothes in what was a marked contrast to super-styled models posing for glossy magazine pages.
Housman, like Heine, suffered from unrequited love, and developed a simple, direct poetic style, writing lyrically about nature and ironically about humankind.
No matter which genre he worked in, Mr. Hill was a master of form and style, writing with grace and wit and embellishing his cerebral puzzle mysteries with playful literary allusions and clever wordplay.
He wisely refrains from mimicking Dickens's style, writing in Catherine's voice (which reaches us, strangely, from beyond the grave); she speaks to the reader as if to a diary, and her account is given to poignant repetition and occasional verse.
"It took style writing off the style page and made it news coverage," said Michael Oreskes, who worked as a Congressional correspondent and national political correspondent under Mr. Raines and is now an assistant managing editor.
Architecture is a history of style written by the victors.
You are heralding the death of style," wrote Sally Singer, the magazine's creative digital director.
I go for an England win with style," wrote Tony Bodley in the Express.
Baude Cordier, a composer of the ars subtilior style, wrote during the first half of the 15th century.
It's a look that's never gone out of style, writes Dylan Jones.
