Biographers in a sentence

Millay’s college friend Elaine Ralli, biographers agree, was also her lover.

She was, by the accounts of non-fictional biographers, far more humane, if not terrifically spiky at times.

A thought-provoking collection of essays by biographers.

But biographers and critics have long regarded “Quicksand” as a semi-autobiographical work.

That has some biographers re-examining the purpose of their genre.

Academics, writers, biographers, also have a duty to future generations.

At least one writer, carped that Rheins “oversimplifies somewhat,” but the vast majority of historians and biographers were respectful of Rheins’ diligent research.

Ms. Morris and her husband became biographers almost by accident.

Those who want to know about the history of start with co-creator Gary Gygax’s kids, one of Gygax’s biographers, or publisher Wizards of the Coast.

Babangida was labelled the “Prince of the Niger” by his biographers.

It has been reported a handful times, albeit without elaboration let alone celebration, by Kennedy biographers Ronald Steel and Evan Thomas, by Sean Wilentz in the New York Times Review of Books, and by a few others.

According to biographers, Caserta was one of many friends of Joplin's who did not become clean and sober until a very long time after the singer's death, while others died from overdoses.

According to his biographers, Dark and Grey, Gilbert also drew on some of his earlier verse, the Bab Ballads for some plot elements.

According to Kepler's biographers, this was a much happier marriage than his first.

According to Mark Strage, one of her biographers, Catherine was the most powerful woman in sixteenth-century Europe.

According to some of his biographers, his stepfather Bruno's alcoholism and the limited cultural life of the small town contributed to Handke's antipathy to habit and restrictiveness.

According to some Wright biographers, Wilbur probably did all the gliding until 1902, perhaps to exercise his authority as older brother and to protect Orville from harm as he did not want to have to explain to Bishop Wright if Orville got injured.

A challenge facing Hancock biographers is that, compared to prominent Founding Fathers like Jefferson and John Adams, Hancock left relatively few personal writings for historians to use in interpreting his life.

After his death his biographers had a difficult task trying to refute those who spoke of his homosexual tendencies.

Aitken, p. 125. Newton's biographers and Newton himself does not put a name to this episode other than a "fit" in which he became unresponsive, suffering dizziness and a headache.