Sentence examples for sympathetic writing from inspiring English sources

Elrington, for all his sympathetic writing about parishes and medieval thought and practices, was a sensible and intelligent atheistic rationalist.

In his sensitive and sympathetic writing, implicitly contrite, he contrasted the modest, useful lives of a few ordinary Japanese people with the unspeakable power of the weapon that destroyed them.

Partisans of Jefferson, Hamilton and others may take issue with some of the characterizations, but Mr. Safire is nothing if not evenhanded, and some of his most sympathetic writing is inspired by Maria Reynolds and James Callender, who are usually vilified.

He seemed contrite, credible, and — thanks to a thrashing by the defense — almost sympathetic, writes Fortune.

"Any third-rate support act has a better chance of getting an album track played on Sounds of the Seventies or Whistle Test, or even a moderately sympathetic write-up in the music weeklies," noted one critic in 1973.

Stefano Hatfield in The Independent was among those who also struck a sympathetic note, writing that it was perverse to attack Mr. Cameron for the timing of his vacation.

He is proud of his time with Woods and defensive of his record, and he seems to come from a sympathetic place, writing in the first chapter: "I've often thought, even when Tiger's game was at its peak, that because of the insane expectations that even he can't fulfill, there is no harder person to be in the world than Tiger Woods".

Some of their commenters, even sympathetic ones, wrote in to set them straight.

Then along comes Enron, the ingenious and unexpectedly sympathetic docudrama written by Lucy Prebble and directed by Rupert Goold.

But in her August 1987 memorandum, she simply dismissed that individual-rights view of the Second Amendment: "I'm not sympathetic," she wrote.

Even now, she told OFM earlier this year, sympathetic viewers write to her suggesting recipes for the arthritis they think causes the weakness in her left hand and arm, in fact a legacy of the illness.