While Mumford's writing exhibits much original research and a uniquely "Mumfordian" approach to history and technology, his style often incorporates powerful rhetorical subtleties and psychoanalysis interpretations of philosophical figures.

Consequently, his writings in places exhibit a conflation of details as a result of his typical inaccuracy.

And, from the beginning, his writing has exhibited a wealth of common sense and understated wit.

Her writing also exhibits her knowledge of rural Virginia, where she grew up.

Connelly's writing exhibits a self-deprecating humour and love of eccentricity that echoes the style of Bill Bryson.

Picard's mathematical papers, textbooks, and many popular writings exhibit an extraordinary range of interests, as well as an impressive mastery of the mathematics of his time.

Meoli's writings exhibited an ever-growing respect for British pragmatism, and the economic liberalism of Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Alfred Marshall.

His writing exhibits traits of both "New Narrative" writing and New York School poetry.

His early writings exhibit strong social-democratic leanings and sharp condemnations of social injustice.

Gibbons's writing exhibits full mastery of three- and four-part counterpoint.