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(31) He often undervalued the literary works of young writers.

(32) Her book gained several literary prizes.

(33) His literary style is still rather raw.

(34) She has contributed to literary magazines.

(35) Metaphor is a common literary device.

(36) His reputation has tarnished in literary circles.

(37) The conservatism of the literary establishment in this country is as-tounding.

(38) A major new talent has burst on the literary scene.

(39) She has made quite a splash in literary circles with her first book.

(40) She has published more than 20 books including novels, poetry and literary criticism.

(41) I think your letter is under that book. Underneath can also be used when you want to emphasize that something is being covered or hidden by another thing:Have you looked underneath the sofa as well as behind it? You can also use beneath in this sense, but it is a very formal or literary word.

(42) Many literary academics simply parrot a set of impressive-sounding phrases.

(43) The excisions have destroyed the literary value of the text.

(44) The prize money for literary competitions can be as high as £40 000.

(45) Joyce's style of writing was a striking departure from the literary norm .

(46) Palace has released two marvellous films that pay homage to our literary heritage.

(47) He's busy touting his client's latest book around London's literary agents.

(48) He set out to conquer the literary world of London.

(49) Literary scholars are piecing together her last unpublished novel from fragments of a recently discovered manuscript.

(50) Dublin is thought of first and foremost for its literary heritage.

(51) "It's of no great literary merit," he said,[www.Sentencedict.com] almost apologetically.

(52) He had to read a canon of accepted literary texts.

(53) There is a rich vein of literary talent here just waiting to be tapped by publishers.

(54) And she, too, suffers from a lack of critical engagement with the literary texts.

(55) He was never part of the literary mainstream as a writer.

(56) It was Chaucer who really turned English into a literary language.

(57) Everyone thinks he has it in him to produce a literary classic.

(58) He was not vain, but he was quietly proud of his literary achievements.

(59) Camus is considered to be one of the twentieth century's literary giants.

(60) by lawful/legal means. Lawful tends to be used in technical or literary contexts. The same is true of the opposites, unlawful and illegal, but illegal is used especially about criminal activities. Legal also means 'connected with the law':the US legal system.