austin coates造句

• Austin Coates wrote extensively on topics related to the Asia-Pacific region, particularly Hong Kong and Macau.
• His son, Austin Coates ( 1922 1997 ), was a writer who lived much of his life in Asia.
• But it was documented by Rizal's biographer, Austin Coates who interviewed Jawaharlal Nehru and Gandhi that Rizal was mentioned, specifically in Nehru's prison letters to his daughter Indira.
• This account was later repeated in Austin Coates'1968 biography of Rizal, " Rizal : Philippine Nationalist and Martyr ", who further added that Juan Luna had a role in preserving the poem.
• The series met with commercial success a decade later when two reprinted Austin Coates books in the series, " Myself a Mandarin " ( 1977, c . 1968 ) and " City of Broken Promises " ( 1977, c . 1960 ), became bestsellers.
• Two Austin Coates books in the series, " Myself a Mandarin " and " City of Broken Promises ", became bestsellers, but the series, after publishing more than 70 titles, was to fold in 1984 when Heinemann Asia was taken over by a parent group of publishers.
• Though this eventually went to Lea Salonga, Teresa took the lead role in the 1979 San Jose, California production of the stage musical " City of Broken Promises ", based on the book by Austin Coates, a story set in Macau which won " Best Original Musical " for 1975.
• Austin Coates, Rizal s European biographer, described Rivera in " Rizal : Philippine Nationalist and Martyr " as a  pretty woman whose physical features included having a  high forehead,  soft and wavy hair, a face that sported  almond eyes,  small and pensive mouth, and  engaging dimples.
• The prologue for W . E . Retana s book on Rizal was written by Javier G髆ez de la Serna, while the epilogue was written by Miguel de Unamuno ( 1864-1936 ) . " Vida y Escritos del Dr . Jos?Rizal " is the first biographical account of the life of Rizal written by a non-Filipino author ( the second is " Rizal : Philippine Nationalist and Martyr " by British author Austin Coates ).