Sentence examples for a book of tips from inspiring English sources

Confessions of nasal spray addiction now crop up regularly on Internet discussion forums: one site, afrinaddiction.com, markets a book of tips for kicking the habit.

Susan Gordon, a spokeswoman, said on Friday that the hospital wanted to be consistent with the safety precautions included in a book of tips compiled by the hospital and given to new parents.

Bild-Design (2010; "Image Design") was a book of photography tips.

After all, Kate is a vegan and former resident of Amsterdam who once wrote a book of sex tips for men.

More to the point, why did this particular book linger on the freebie table -- ignored in favor of a book of retirement "tips" that basically said you should save money when you're young or develop a taste for cat food?

Their vlogging pal Tanya Burr recently signed a deal with Penguin for a book of beauty tips and life story "snippets", while Faber has acquired the rights to a diary by Louise Pentland (better known by her channel name Sprinkle of Glitter) and Headline will put out a fashion and lifestyle guide by YouTuber Fleur de Force.

Recipes for cemetery ginger cookies and funeral pie might seem a bit morbid until you consider the source: "Food to Die For: A Book of Funeral Food, Tips and Tales," compiled by Jessica Bemis Ward (Old City Cemetery, 2005).

"Lingua Latina superavit!" Chances are, then, that the relative who gave you Lynne Truss's "Eats, Shoots & Leaves" in 2004 will probably show up this Christmas with "Carpe Diem: Put a Little Latin in Your Life," the American edition of "Amo," whose original subtitle — "How to Become a Latin Lover" — was nixed after an acquaintance of Mount's mistook it for a book of antiquarian sex tips.

"Lingua Latina superavit!" Chances are, then, that the relative who gave you Lynne Truss's "Eats, Shoots & Leaves" in 2004 will probably show up this Christmas with "Carpe Diem: Put a Little Latin in Your Life," the American edition of "Amo," whose original subtitle—"How to Become a Latin Lover"—was nixed after an acquaintance of Mount's mistook it for a book of antiquarian sex tips.

One of Paterson's poems invites us to consider the beauty of a book of Ohio Blue Tip matches, and if your brain works the way mine does, you'll immediately think of "matches" in the other sense, perhaps in stealth reference to the identical twins who keep popping up in the background.

Which brings up another point about his sameness: "Fowl Tips," a book of his favorite chicken recipes, published in 1984.