Sentence examples for wrote similarly from inspiring English sources

During the last 200 years bc, 16 other Romans wrote similarly inclusive narratives.

In the years that followed the children of Bette Davis and Bing Crosby wrote similarly excoriating parental memoirs, and the 1981 film adaptation starring Faye Dunaway became a cult hit.

Michael Tomasky, of The Daily Beast, wrote similarly of Mr. Obama's approach, "Call it the doctrine of no doctrine: using our power and influence but doing so prudently and multilaterally, with the crucial recognition that Egypt is different from Libya is different from Syria is different from someplace else.

A century and a half before Ryle, James Mill, Bentham's disciple, in the utilitarian movement's major work of psychology (1829/1869, p. 364), wrote similarly: "Having a pleasurable or painful sensation, and attending to it, seem not to be two things, but one and the same thing.... [T]he feeling and attention are the same thing".

Kappa Sigma is the fraternity that Snapchat CEO Evan Speigel belonged to at Stanford when he wrote similarly leaked emails, which he'd signed, "Fuck bitches get leid" and, "Hope at least six girls sucked your dick last night".

Abebe wrote similarly, "her keen writing about people" gives songs "much of their shape" and views that her candor helps communicate the album's "social concerns, which could otherwise sound like a laundry list of black-community struggles".

A year earlier, she had written similarly dismissive things about Cassavetes's "Husbands".

The "Unfinished" Symphony had its first performance at least 40 years after it was written; similarly, the "Great C major" Symphony.

Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, the most penetrating analyst today of contemporary Britain, writes similarly about the need to ground government and society in ethical practice.

The only other proper names in the whole novel are those of the dead, and they are written similarly: socrates, marcel proust, our lord jesus christ.

"Do not force nouns or other parts of speech to act as verbs," says The Economist Style Guide; while in Lost for Words, Humphrys writes similarly that "verbs can refresh a sentence any time they are needed – but not if they earned their crust as nouns in an earlier life".