Sentence examples for write namely from inspiring English sources

Here was a form that would allow me to write what I wanted to write, namely readable novels about the darker side of life in Scotland's capital.

And reading this news reminds me of something I've been meaning to write – namely, that discussions of Europe's troubles, and the debate over austerity, often suffer from a tendency to blur two somewhat different issues.

The authors of the original worm and fly experiments on the sirtuins fell into one of these traps, the London researchers now write, namely the failure to make sure their test and control animals had the same genetic background in all respects except for the added gene that forced extra production of sirtuins.

The term has come to have many nuances, but we were guided by a narrower one that Simpson (1996) used in teaching middle-school teachers to read and write, namely that texts reflects a particular view and as such do not necessarily correspond to "reality".

If the logical games and verbal pyrotechnics of "The Memorandum" suggested analogies with Stoppard, there were aspects of the new piece which anticipated a play that Stoppard had not yet written; namely, "Jumpers".

The advance team for Mitt Romney has a daunting challenge, Ashley Parker writes: namely, to produce "Hollywood-caliber events with a fraction of a film director's time and budget".

"We have better evidence on this subject than mere theoretical calculations," Charles Darwin wrote, "namely, the numerous recorded cases of the astonishingly rapid increase of various animals in a state of nature, when circumstances have been favourable to them during two or three following seasons.

The theme was extinction ("which seemed extraordinarily bleak to us"), and instead of making any kind of speech, they decided to write messages – namely "fuck the planet" and "burn that book" – and silently hold them aloft for four minutes.

Congreve himself declared that since "all traditions must indisputably give place to the drama", he wished in Incognita "to imitate dramatic writing, namely in the design, contexture and result of the plot".

For the present work, 'ghost writing' is used to describe the act of ghost writing, namely hiring a ghost-writer to author an academic assignment.

This review is organized in three sections in order to evaluate if expressive writing (namely, to report emotions and deep thoughts concerning positive or negative personal experiences) has a beneficial impact on the physical and psychological well-being of writers.