Sentence examples for writers essentially from inspiring English sources

Visiting Derek in St. Lucia was enlightening and uncomfortable, I think, because while he was "home" he was, like most writers, essentially a loner.

Trump communications adviser Jason Miller, in a response early Tuesday, acknowledged that Melania Trump's speech included "fragments" reflecting her experiences and referred to a "team of writers," essentially refuting her claim that she wrote the speech.

Ms. Bloom said her career as a writer essentially began about a decade ago, when she was returning home from an appointment with the man who was to train her as a psychoanalyst.

I think this has something vital to tell us about what the writer – any writer – is essentially doing.

Readers, like writers, are essentially amoral.

For a century and more, English writers would essentially explore imaginative terrain mapped out by Richardson and Fielding, the co-founders of the modern novel.

He's chosen lines from Paul Theroux's "Old Patagonian Express," and they aren't bad; they're about how travel writers are "essentially optimists".

Some 70 development deals in which writers were essentially paid lucrative stipends to come up with shows that might not ever be broadcast are now gone, and they will not be coming back any time soon.

"The Blue Rider" was the name of a short-lived but epochal artistic movement, a collective of painters, composers and writers who essentially invented abstract modern art as it came to be known.

What's potentially problematic about this project is that it asks famous writers to essentially best the greatest of their forefathers by grappling with his own oeuvre.

The grave of Spain's greatest writer had essentially vanished.