Sentence examples for universal literature from inspiring English sources

In these last decades it has transformed itself, from just a children entertainment of little intellectual value, and now it belongs to the best family of universal literature.

Won in the past by Fuentes himself, Günter Grass, Margaret Atwood, Paul Auster – and last year by the Canadian singer and poet Leonard Cohen – the €50,000 Asturias award is for an author "whose literary work represents a significant contribution to universal literature".

José Saramago once said: "Writers create national literatures, translators create universal literature".

Such a history should describe the development of "[t]he process of interpretation, criticism, and appreciation" or trace the development of works in small and large groups before tying it to universal literature.

Race was the unfortunate condition of nonwhite people that had nothing to do with white people and as such was not a natural part of the Universal of Literature, and anyone that tried to introduce racial consciousness to the Great (White) Universal of Literature would be seen as politicizing the Pure Art and betraying the (White) Universal (no race) ideal of True Literature.

While the universal service literature is rich in econometric studies that indicate the drivers of household telephone penetration, without qualitative data directly from those households that experience phonelessness, we cannot understand the causes well enough to design effective policy.

This still seems to me the best comment on the particular and the universal tone in literature.

When this dratted planet finally implodes as a culmination of misjudgment and universal misadventure, our literature will catapult into the black hole with the rest of the infernal mash-mash: the cricket bats and mangoes, the snake oil and the iPads.

The results are also limited to a single practice and there is no control so it is possible that this experience is not universal although other literature in this area suggests otherwise.

A third universal feature: children's literature appears later than adult and grows more slowly.

For me, the real attraction of the huge scale of the Impac longlist is the inclusion of translated works, which creates a feeling that literature is universal, and that readers all over the world are somehow participating in a joint exercise of discovering what people are reading elsewhere.