Sentence examples for the author professed from inspiring English sources

The author professed himself "delighted" to have won.

Combine the two and you get a management philosophy book long on hard-edged statements where the author professes an almost Marxist faith in the "fixed laws" that "govern human well-being".

It is not a true "Drapier" letter, because the author professes to be different from the Drapier, although he was known to be one and the same by Lord Midleton.

So though the authors profess that one must "break the rules of marketing," they're in fact hewing to a tried and true rule.

Such trials could also be adapted and carried out in other settings where the disease is endemic and would avert the difficulties of carrying out trials that the authors profess.

"Maps are evocative, provocative; they nudge and push," the author and professed map lover Tony Hiss has written.

Kekulé the chemist, Descartes the philosopher, Poincaré the mathematician and Robert Louis Stevenson the author all professed that much of their most important work was inspired by dreams.

In one of the (seven) introductions to The Incomplete Tim Key, his new collection of poems (with often lengthy footnotes), the author jokingly professes his disdain for people questioning his poetry credentials: "I doubt the other great poets ever had to put up with that kind of bullshit question," he writes.

This is an astonishing amount of effort to devote to denouncing the author of books one professes to love.

The New Yorker called this "an astonishing amount of effort to devote to denouncing the author of books one professes to love.

At least that was the view of Mariko Bando, 61, the author of a book that professes to be a guide for young women.