Sentence examples for versatile writing from inspiring English sources

A cursory glance at his body of work shows that he was not only prolific but also versatile, writing modern retellings of classic genres, from the western ("Little Big Man," 1964) and noir ("Who is Teddy Villanova?," 1977) to fantasy ("Regiment of Women," 1973).

He was also an extraordinarily versatile poet, writing light satirical pieces and poems of dazzling technical virtuosity as well as lyrics, such as "La Nuit d'octobre" (1837; "The October Night"), which express with passion and eloquence his complex emotions.

The versatile Berger wrote the text of A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor (1967) and A Seventh Man (1975), about Europe's migrant workers, both of which feature Jean Mohr's photographs.

The New York Times critic Jon Caramanica gave a positive review to the same New York performance, calling Ocean a "versatile singer" and writing that "in his elegant, savvy, slightly crooked postsoul, he shifts sneakily between the two topics, singing about love as a byproduct of music and using the subject of music to dig deep about love".

A strong and versatile singer, Mr. Moore contributed writing to 11 of the 13 songs here, across a range of styles.

He deplores a dearth of contemporary "generalists, educated and versatile writers capable of writing with equal ease and authority on history, literature, politics".

A versatile scholar, he wrote treatises on philosophy, economics, mathematics, physics, and literature.

"Never before in the course of a long lifetime have I seen such a versatile child," he wrote.

A versatile writer, Mr. Wilson wrote film scripts, novels and musicals, including one in which he collaborated with the singer and songwriter Ray Davies of the Kinks.

While in Multan he may have met the young Amīr Khosrow of Delhi (died 1325), who was one of the most versatile authors to write in Persian, not only in India but in the entire realm of Persian culture.

Almond, a skilled and versatile composer, has written that he was inspired by The Odyssey, a lonely night in a Kansas City motel room and the murder of a Juilliard student who had played Athena in a musical he'd composed.