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(121) Eleanor's husband had secured his first lectureship, and her first novel had been acclaimed in literary circles.

(122) But even for those who move freely in this circle of literary classics, Characters still has some problems.

(123) After college, they moved on to literary and academic careers and began a rightward march through the 1940s and 1950s.

(124) He was an active member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Liverpool from 1837 onwards and served as its treasurer.

(125) It was because of the possibility of literary devices losing their defamiliarizing capacity that the distinction between device and function was introduced.

(126) There are two eighteenth centuries vivid to the modern literary consciousness.

(127) It makes it less audacious and less entertaining than the Eye, of course[sentencedict.com], except for the literary and dramatic reviews.

(128) I would often rather read it than more conventional forms of literary scholarship.

(129) Among those literary wanderers of the day who sought a wide and appreciative audience, exaggeration was the fashion.

(130) His most significant literary achievement was his involvement with two important periodicals.

(131) Loretta Barrett, our literary agent, was a successful editor at a major publishing company.

(132) In total he has written five novels, all of which have won literary acclaim and awards.

(133) Biography, bibliography and philology wait in attendance on literary appreciation; these four together cover the whole field of literary research.

(134) His literary style is representative of this highly charged emotional tone.

(135) The Faculty in those days was comparatively small, and still dominated by old men who were primarily literary historians.

(136) I therefore contacted a literary agent, Al Zuckerman, who had been introduced to me as the brother-in-law of a colleague.

(136) Wish you can benefit from sentencedict.com and make progress everyday!

(137) It is their very complexity and ambiguity of meaning which renders literary classics re-readable and thus classics.

(138) She landed in a literary publications class at the University of Baltimore, where the assignment was to produce a literary magazine.

(139) For Brooks, Wimsatt and Beardsley complexity and coherence together constitute the key considerations in the analysis of literary texts.

(140) When Amis became literary editor of the New Statesman, he appointed Barnes his deputy.

(141) Battles over the monetary and literary estate of the Fresno author began as soon as he died of cancer at age 72.

(142) On the other hand, these laws have the potential to suppress worthwhile literary and artistic expression.

(143) As far as literary theory is concerned, it is perhaps this more than anything else which constitutes the structuralist revolution.

(144) His visit to a literary dinner in Oxford was the only public appearance in this country.

(145) But in Hollywood there's a mini-fad for adaptations of literary classics.

(146) Her family, besieged by calls, retained New York literary agent Laurie Liss.

(147) The Times crossword calls for a certain amount of literary knowledge.

(148) None of the women who paid her tribute challenged the social and literary canons as she had done.

(149) The offices of the renowned Literary Review are well camouflaged.

(150) Indeed, it was the pressure from this large and disadvantaged constituency that helped to establish vernacular literary education.