例句與造句

1. Matthew Kneale is a roller, not a folder.
2. He also interviewed a number of authors for the magazine, including Gustaf Sobin, Alexandar Hemon, Matthew Kneale, and Joe Wenderoth.
3. Novelist Matthew Kneale won Britain's prestigious Whitbread Book of the Year Award on Tuesday for " English Passengers, " the story of a 19th-century expedition to Tasmania.
4. The other authors were Trezza Azzopardi, from Cardiff, Wales; Matthew Kneale, from Oxford; and two Irish writers who live in the United States, Michael Collins and Brian O'Doherty.
5. Taking the prize : Novelist Matthew Kneale has won Britain's prestigious Whitbread Award for " English Passengers, " a tale about an 1857 English expedition to Tasmania in search of the Garden of Eden.
6. It's difficult to find matthew kneale in a sentence. 用matthew kneale造句挺難的
7. _Matthew Kneale, who lives in Oxford, for " English Passengers, " the story of a 19th-century cleric's search for the Garden of Eden, which he believes is located on the island of Tasmania.
8. The award has twice been won by the son of a previous winner : Kingsley Amis ( winner in 1955 ) was the father of Martin Amis ( 1974 ), and Nigel Kneale ( 1950 ) the father of Matthew Kneale ( 1988 ).
9. Their daughter Judith Kerr wrote a three-volume autobiography and the children's book " The Tiger Who Came To Tea "; the writer Matthew Kneale is her son with Nigel Kneale, the writer of " Quatermass " scripts.
10. ENGLISH PASSENGERS . By Matthew Kneale . ( Nan A . Talese / Doubleday, $ 25 . ) A grim but hilarious historical novel involving the extinction of the Tasmanians, a search for the Garden of Eden and a Manx contrabandist who conceals his smuggling from the passengers on his ship.
11. ""'English Passengers " "'( ISBN 0-385-49744-X ) is a 2000 historical novel written by Matthew Kneale, which won that year's Whitbread Book Award and was shortlisted for the Booker Prize and the Miles Franklin Award.
12. Matthew Kneale's novel " English Passengers, " the tale of an eccentric boat journey from England to Tasmania in the 19th century that paints an unflattering portrait of English colonialism, has been named the Whitbread Book of the Year, one of Britain's most prestigious literary prizes.