Sentence examples for writers paper from inspiring English sources

Writers made The Independent on Sunday what it was: a writers' paper.

Under his editorship, the Observer was beginning to gain a reputation for being a writers' paper with contributors like Vita Sackville-West, Philip Toynbee, John Davy and later Kenneth Tynan.

The clamoring for writers' papers by universities has added an element of sporting event (or hair-pulling) to the normally genteel world of academia.

As an added bonus, they've collected writers' papers, books, periodicals, and many other materials on the history, biography, art, craft and business of writing for entertainment media.

Figure  2 displays the percentage of writers coauthored papers, institutions coauthored papers and nationality coauthored papers.

Find more recipes from famous writers at Paper and Salt.

Enter major budget cuts on writers and paper and those magazines went on a crash diet.

Comparing these two escort sequences makes it appear as if the writer of "Paper" was, at best, briefly interviewed by the author of "Willing".

"Writers from papers around the country were saying, 'Oklahoma City did a great job,' " Bennett says.

The Post, known as a writer's paper, assigned the task to one person, Bill Green, a Duke University official who was serving as the paper's ombudsman, or internal watchdog.

Beginning under Stanley Walker, a city editor in the 1920s and '30s, "it used to be said that The Trib was a writer's paper and The Times was an editor's paper," said Richard C. Wald, The Herald Tribune's last managing editor.