yemelyanova造句

• Irina Yemelyanova said in a live interview on the Echo Moscow radio station.
• Yemelyanova was referring to an article published last November in the Russian daily Moskovsky Komsomolets.
• Yemelyanova is the daughter of Olga Ivinskaya, Pasternak's long-time agent and mistress.
• Yemelyanova, imprisoned along with her mother, was freed in 1962 and later allowed to emigrate.
• Pensioner Lyudmila Yemelyanova lamented the deaths but said, " There was no other way ."
• Yemelyanova said her mother's letter was a last-ditch attempt to fool the repressive regime and win some concessions.
• Yemelyanova said the KGB had confiscated all Pasternak's manuscripts and letters, but returned some of them after her release.
• Yemelyanova insisted Friday they were rightfully hers, but said she felt uneasy about the sale and is now happy the attempt failed.
• Mrs . Yemelyanova, who was arrested as her mother's accomplice in 1960, served two years in prison before emigrating to the West.
• In the radio interview, Yemelyanova described the newspaper publication as an unscrupulous attempt to influence the court by smearing her mother, who died in 1995.
• "There was no other way, " said retiree Lyudmila Yemelyanova, echoing the sentiments of many of the people who came to pay their respects.
• Pasternak's daughter-in-law and the state archive say their main motive in the legal battle is to prevent Yemelyanova from selling the national heritage abroad.
• They were expected to drop as low as-30 Celsius (-22 Fahrenheit ) in Moscow early Wednesday, said Moscow city and region weather bureau official Elisa Yemelyanova.
• She then studied at the Academy of Performing Arts ( AMU ) in Prague and completed two years of post-graduate studies under Nina Yemelyanova at a conservatory in Moscow.
• "She was in a concentration camp _ you can imagine what kind of situation she was in, " her daughter, Irina Yemelyanova, said in a telephone conversation from Paris.
• Yemelyanova is locked in a long-running court battle for Pasternak's archives with the author's daughter-in-law, Natalia Pasternak, and a state archive that has custody of the documents.
• In the radio interview, Yemelyanova said she would donate the documents to a Russian museum, but did not want them to remain in the Russian State Literature and Arts Archive, which she said had compromised itself by acting as a storehouse for manuscripts of KGB victims.