writing in The Washington Post
37 examples
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- Writing in the Washington Post on the history of email, he asserted that the technology came from many innovators.
- Writing in the Washington Post, Ezra Klein said that the bill had some good ideas but that it would not work.
- Hal Hinson, writing in The Washington Post, felt the film was too concerned with family-friendliness.
- Writing in The Washington Post, Sally Jenkins called it one of the few significant forward passes thrown in the first season of the forward pass.
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- Hal Hinson, writing in The Washington Post said, the film is "so peculiar that one barely knows where to start."
- Writing in the Washington Post, Tom Shales said that the pilot's production was "more movielike than serieslike".
- Steven E. Levingston, also writing in the Washington Post, asserted that the book describes how bad intelligence routinely lead to targeting the wrong individuals.
- Writing in The Washington Post, Nancy Trejos applauded the hotel's furnishings and convenient location, but felt that it charged too much for some of its services.
- However, Hal Hinson, writing in The Washington Post felt that Coppola's segment was "by far the director's worst work yet."
- Bill Sheehan writing in the Washington Post finds this latest addition to Cornwell's historical novels to be accurate, coherent, lively and accessible.
- Steven Moore, writing in The Washington Post, has called Gass "the finest prose stylist in America."
- Writing in the Washington Post, Mary McGrory described a statement by Pope John Paul II regarding sexual abuse by priests as a "modified, limited hangout".
- Historian Richard Rhodes, writing in The Washington Post, also criticized the book's sensationalistic reporting of "old news" and its "error-ridden" prose.
- Writing in The Washington Post, Paul Di Filippo described his collection Masque of Dreams as containing "nearly two dozen brilliant stories ranging across all emotional and narrative terrains."
- Patrick Anderson, writing in The Washington Post, admitted that he "was never a great fan of the Bond books" and considered that "Devil May Care has its amusing and entertaining moments, but there were other moments when I thought it would never end".
- Nelson Bell, writing in The Washington Post, said that the film was aimed "strictly at thoughtless and ephemeral diversion" while others dismissed the plot as no more than a vehicle for transporting the audience from one musical scene to another.
- Rita Kempley, writing in The Washington Post, called the film "an implausible psycho thriller" and said director Joanou "doesn't have any of his own ideas."
