Sentence examples for widowman from inspiring English sources
Wideman's protagonist is a writer — Wideman himself — trying to write a novel about Frantz Fanon (1925-61), the psychiatrist and revolutionary whose book "The Wretched of the Earth" is a classic meditation on violence and injustice.
Ross Wallace: The former Burnley wideman was a standout performer in the Owl's shock 3-0 win against Arsenal in the previous round of the competition, scoring the opener and assisting Lucas Joao's header with a pinpoint cross.
Chelsea continue to add to their squad in this transfer window with the purchase of yet another wideman, Ghana winger Christian Atsu.
The versatile wideman has impressed since arriving at Villa Park for a modest but undisclosed fee in the summer, joining a squad of young and unproven players recruited on a shoestring budget.
As the Portugal wideman made his way to the bench after the briefest of delays for treatment, not even waiting for Park Ji-sung to get ready to replace him, Ferguson could only hope the winger's problem is a minor one given a number of key Premier League encounters await, not least next Wednesday's Manchester derby at Eastlands.
Wideman, the much-maligned defenseman, booed by his hometown crowd and scoring half as often as last season, broke a third-period tie to help the Bruins beat Buffalo, 3-1, on Thursday night and jump from eighth to sixth in the Eastern Conference playoff race.
So, too up to a point did the ranchers who lived next door to the militant Freemen in Jordan, Montana.John Edgar Wideman was once asked what it was like to be a black professor at the University of Wyoming.
Jin won the latter award again for War Trash (2004), becoming the third writer (after Philip Roth and John Edgar Wideman) to twice receive that honour.
John Edgar Wideman brought out Fanon, an experimental novel about one of the founders of the postcolonial perspective.
John Edgar Wideman experimented with a volume of short tales titled Briefs: Stories for the Palm of the Mind.
"The media generated in people a feeling of being spectators at a show," the novelist John Edgar Wideman says.
