Sentence examples for writings at the from inspiring English sources

Mr. Greenwald's writings at The Guardian — and before that, for Salon and on his own blog — can resemble a legal brief, with a list of points, extended arguments and detailed references and links.

Turner humors him (Ruskin and his parents were buyers), says teasing things to his notoriously neglected wife at a dinner party, and snorts when he sees some delicate pre-Raphaelite pictures (influenced by Ruskin's writings) at the Royal Academy.

If his writings at the time are any indication, he could push both for market-based policies to address climate change and for funding to help poor countris adapt to climate change as it happens.

Behind the dun-colored walls, in temperature- and humidity-controlled subterranean bunkers, lie the other reasons the Vat isn't like any other library: collections that make it the world's greatest treasure house of the writings at the core of the Western tradition.

Two shows one on pilgrimage, in Christianity and Judaism as well as Islam, at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford in 2006 and another on pilgrims' writings at the Islamic Arts Museum Malaysia in Kuala Lumpur in 2009 were the closest precedents.

His writings at the time are filled with references to the "army of the red flag" throughout the world and to the victory of the Russian Revolution of 1917, but it was not until January 1921 that he was finally committed to Marxism as the philosophical basis of the revolution in China.

WRITING at the Peterson Institute's website, economist Arvind Subramanian attempts to hang some numbers on the discussion of how Iceland has performed relative to the Baltics in recent years.

THE WOMAN AT THE WASHINGTON ZOO: Writings on Politics, Family, and Fate, by Marjorie Williams.

Unidentified and untitled writings stored at the end of subseries and may include some works that belong to Haimson.

President Obama, whose attention to language is obvious in his speeches and writings, smiled at the chief justice's hypercorrection, then gamely repeated it.

During West's lifetime, her novels attracted much less attention than did her social and cultural writings, but, at the end of the 20th century, feminist critics argued persuasively that her fiction was formally as inventive as that of her female modernist contemporaries.