Wright describes the theory framed by Marx as "brilliant, if ultimately unsatisfactory."

Wright describes the scene as follows; "The whole area enjoyed an evil reputation.

Wright described "Graded Ways", three to eight feet wide and one foot high.

Wright has also been critical of New Atheism and describes himself more specifically as a secular humanist.

Wright described the action as a "clear break with the rest of the Anglican Communion" in a Times opinion piece.

In the essay, Wright described how, as a young girl, she misheard the final line from the ballad.

Baldwin knew very well the hatred and fear that Wright described.

Although initially enthusiastic about making a solo contribution, Wright later described it as "pretentious".

The mandolin was recorded through an amplifier, giving what Wright described as a "real crunchy sound, very different".

Wright later described these early sessions as "falling within a difficult period" and Waters found them "torturous".