The phrase "a book storage" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to a place or system for storing books, but the correct expression would be "book storage" without the article "a."
Example: "The library has a dedicated area for book storage to keep the collection organized."
Alternatives: "book repository" or "book shelving".
While the work of Franklin D. Israel Design Associates is well known in architectural circles, it is only recently that Israel has broken the residential and small-scale commercial design barrier to snag larger jobs, from a recently completed book storage facility at UCLA to a housing project in the Netherlands and a school of the arts at UC Riverside.
A steel landing in this Austin, Texas, home turns into a bench with book storage below.
The elliptical tear-shaped glass-and-steel structure provided a light-filled reading room that disguised several stories of underground book storage and a state-of-the-art robotic book-retrieval system.
Through the foyer is a library with a slate-faced fireplace and built-in book storage on opposing walls.
We read privately and to ourselves, and often own a piece of furniture designed for book storage.
There are engineering innovations (a bed that folds into a trunk, for the 19th-century explorer Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza), concept-only wonders (the "Jetsons -esque Mars Trunk, which opens to reveal a mini cocktail bar and CD and book storage) and trunks customized to hold the inspirations and playthings of writers and artists (books for Ernest Hemingway, surgical knives for Damien Hirst).
The Roman poet Ovid, banished to a dank corner of the empire, complained that exile was ruining him "as laid-up iron is rusted by scabrous corrosion/or a book in storage feasts boreworms".
It's hard to imagine a person signing off on, for instance, a book titled "Storage Ring: Particle Accelerator, Particle Beam, Accelerator Physics, Beamline, Australian Synchrotron, Cyclotron, Dipole Magnet, Electromagnetism".
The Mobivox platform and patent portfolio adds to Sabse's offering by providing a proven voice-interface-programming language, in-the-cloud contact book storage along with network-agnostic telephony integration.
The latter is a modish and dramatic structure, but ultimately perverse, in placing the book storage in four glass towers for example.
