Examples of using Johnson wrote in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Samuel Johnson wrote.
We have a great new deal that will bring us back in control'', Johnson wrote on Twitter.
Hansford Johnson wrote 27 novels.
A further extension would damage the interests of the U.K. and our EU partners,and damage the relationship between us," Johnson wrote.
Dr. Samuel Johnson wrote the first great English dictionary.
It has weaknesses, certainly,but I am convinced they can be remedied,” Johnson wrote in an opinion piece for the New York Times.
Johnson wrote a column for the conservative British weekly magazine The Spectator from 1981 to 2009;
People are tired of stasis, gridlock and waiting for change,” Johnson wrote in an introduction to the Queen's speech.
Johnson wrote travel articles regularly for the London mass-circulation newspaper The Mail on Sunday.
People are tired of stasis,gridlock and waiting for change," Mr Johnson wrote in an introduction to the speech.
In 1933, Johnson wrote to Dylan Thomas, who had also been published in the same paper, and a friendship developed.
In an article in‘The Atlantic' magazine,which he later expanded into a book, Johnson wrote that American financiers had pulled off a‘quiet coup.'.
On April 5, Johnson wrote a letter to the United States House of Representatives urging passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, which included the Fair Housing Act.
I had a very respectfulconversation with the widow of Sgt. La David Johnson," wrote Trump of their phone conversation,"and spoke his name from beginning, without hesitation!".
Johnson wrote a favorable report about the agricultural potential of the upper Virgin River basin, and returned later that year to found the town of Virgin.
Although we cannot accept your offer, we want to clearly communicate that PG&E intends to continue working with the City to best serve the citizens andbusinesses of San Francisco,” Johnson wrote.
As non-Jewish historian Paul Johnson wrote:“Certainly, the world without the Jews would have been a radically different place….
My view, and the government's position,(is) that a further extension would damage the interests of the U.K. and our EU partners,and the relationship between us," Johnson wrote to European Council President Donald Tusk.
For the next three decades, Johnson wrote biographies, poetry, essays, pamphlets, parliamentary reports and even prepared a catalogue for the sale of the Harleian Library.
I have made clear since becoming Prime Minister, and made clear to Parliament again today, my view, and the Government's position, that a further extension would damage the interests of the UK and our EU partners,and the relationship between us,” Johnson wrote.
From 1981 to 2009, Johnson wrote a column for The Spectator; initially focusing on media developments, it subsequently acquired the title"And Another Thing".
There will continue to be free trade,and access to the single market', Johnson wrote in a regular column for the Daily Telegraph newspaper, adding that there was'no great rush' for Britain to extricate itself from the EU.".
Johnson wrote travel articles regularly for the London mass-circulation newspaper The Mail on Sunday. He kept a blog and teaching website called The Shakespeare Masterclass.[8].
Why do so many whites(not all)enjoy killing and participating in the death of innocent beings," Johnson wrote in his Facebook post above a graphic video of people participating in a whale-killing, comparing it to the treatment of black people in the United States.
I am proud of Britain's part in creating Israel," Johnson wrote in the Telegraph newspaper on Sunday, adding the document was"indispensable to the creation of a great nation".
The dream is dying, suffocated by needless self-doubt", Johnson writes in the letter to May.
Johnson writes:"In the portion of the plain between Mount Carmel and Jaffa one sees but rarely a village or other sights of human life….
WEB On the Fall of Grenada, Jane Johnson writes:“Everyone thinks they know the story of the Fall of Granada: how, after handing the keys over to Isabella and Ferdinand, the young sultan turned for one last time to look upon the city he loved;
Media theorist Steven Johnson writes that, unlike popular culture,"the classics- and soon to be classics- are" in their own right descriptions and explanations of the cultural systems that produced them." He says that"a crucial way in which mass culture differs from high art" is that individual works of mass culture are less interesting than the broader cultural trends which produced them.[5].