john crowley造句

• Authors published to date include Kate Wilhelm, John Crowley, Sean Stewart, Maureen McHugh, Benjamin Rosenbaum, Kelly Link, Carol Emshwiller, Ray Vukcevich, Joan Aiken, Howard Waldrop, Ellen Kushner, John Kessel, and Alan DeNiro.
• A Benedictine monk, Hume was not well known before being tapped for the cardinal's job, the Right Rev . John Crowley, bishop of Middlesbrough and Hume's first private secretary, said in his sermon.
• Now that Svyazinvest is working to eliminate these problems, " it's in a win-win situation, " said John Crowley, a senior banker in the telecommunications team at the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development.
• As John Crowley and the then chairman of Drinagh Co-Op drove west passing ruined houses, the chairman remarked that it was only a matter of time before no one was left on the Peninsula.
• In 1993, Katchor was the subject of a lengthy profile by Lawrence Weschler in " The New Yorker " and an extended essay by John Crowley in " The Yale Review " ( 1998 ).
• In Tuesday's Senate session, no one spoke forcefully against the civil-unions bill, but Sen . John Crowley, a Republican, did ask some pointed questions about whether the bill might not lead to an increase in homosexuality.
• John Crowley, a Salem State and Boston College guy who lives in Cambridge, was in New York with his wife, Jennifer, for a wedding and on their free night decided to take in the Sox and Mets.
• "Juno and the Paycock " by Sean O'Casey is a bleak, beautiful and difficult play, a daunting challenge more than met by director John Crowley and a superb group of actors in the new Roundabout Theatre Company revival.
• Both titles of an early story by John Crowley, first published in 1978 as " Where Spirits Gat Them Home ", later collected in 1993 as " Her Bounty to the Dead ", come from " Sunday Morning ".
• When they fall into disuse or are forgotten, they become part of what novelist John Crowley proposes is the " other history, " a history that he sees as often unknown, that runs parallel to the one we usually acknowledge.