Sentence examples for a book derived from from inspiring English sources

That a book derived from free online content has sold so well may allay some fears that giving something away means nobody will want to pay for it.

This British series, which begins its second season on Sunday on Showtime, is based on a book derived from a blog by an anonymous writer who called herself Belle, the name deployed by the show's heroine during her working hours.

In "Working Space," a book derived from a series of lectures that Stella delivered at Harvard in the early eighties, he framed his new work as an answer to a crisis in abstract painting.

High Society is both the title of an exhibition presented at Wellcome Collection (London, 2010) and a book derived from the curatorial work of Mike Jay, a well-known scholar specializing in the cultural history of drugs.

Truong is tapping some trendy territory here: the postcolonial perspective; the book derived from a minor character in another well-known book (Valerie Martin's maid's view of Jekyll and Hyde in "Mary Reilly" comes to mind); the gay novel; the novel of exile.

Indeed, the very idea that Hindus needed to be identified as a specific religion tied to a book derives from British colonial rule, when the hideously misogynist and hierarchical The Laws of Manu was randomly privileged as "Hindu personal law".

A great deal of what goes on in this book derives from what is imagined by its characters, from shrewd inference to out-and-out delusion.

Miller's title, "The Magician's Book," derives from the magic tome of an absent wizard into which Lucy peers to see herself.

Believe it or not this book derives from our project on prison conditions litigation.

The power of the book derives from Lewis' careful rendering of local speech, customs, and social amenities.

As in Malraux's "Man's Fate," and Koestler's "Darkness at Noon," the fascination of the book derives from the dialectical play of its ideas.