Sentence examples for which he illustrates from inspiring English sources

By St. Clair McKelway The New Yorker, August 9, 1952 P. 29 The writer's many ancestors, which he illustrates by dots that form a pyramid, were all Presbyteruans and mostly in the clergy.

Looking at "Kokomo," it's easy to feel that the experience of the hurricane and its aftermath was a means for Marcelle to explore long-standing truths about his family and his home, which he illustrates through his semi-fictionalized photographs.

These mesmerizing images are the work of Nigerian artist Laolu Senbanjo, who uses the body as a canvas upon which he illustrates bold geometric and swirling patterns.

"The Gardener," by his wife, Sarah Stewart, which he illustrated, was a Caldecott Honor Book in 1998.

Mr. Cartier's work was also prominent in Astounding Science Fiction, for which he illustrated stories by writers like Hubbard, Asimov, Theodore Sturgeon and Robert A. Heinlein.

In addition, Hosie's Alphabet (1972), which he illustrated and cowrote, was named a Caldecott Honor Book.

In addition he has instructed the women "to keep the engine going all the time," which he illustrated with offhand undulations of head, neck and rib cage.

But he added that in this case all the social workers agreed that Niveen showed a "lack of judgment," which he illustrated with three incidents they had documented.

Children are sure to enjoy the weather at this event, where Ron Barrett will read "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," which he illustrated and his wife, Judi Barrett, wrote.

The subjects he treated best are those in which he illustrated the habits or actions of the wealthier classes, but he sometimes succeeded in homely incidents and in portraiture, and he occasionally ventured into allegory.

But he's trying to get over it, which he illustrated by mentioning how much it throws him off to hear a woman announcing the starting lineups at San Francisco Giant baseball games.