Sentence examples for a single chapter of from inspiring English sources
Jonathan Bate in a single chapter of "The Genius of Shakespeare" annihilated the Oxfordian thesis.
But no one, with the possible exception of students, will want to buy a single chapter of most books.
A ravishingly beautiful, original novel went down when one of us pointed out that, lovely as the book was, Toni Morrison had already told a version of that particular story, to similarly powerful effect, in a single chapter of "Beloved".
Not a single chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi is currently in good standing because none has paid all its dues, Mr. Hasenberg wrote in a court affidavit filed last month.
It would be years before I'd written so much as a single chapter of a novel, but I knew that when I finished a book, I would, like Anthony Trollope, begin my next one on the very same day.
Britten's opera Peter Grimes is based on a single chapter of Crabbe's long verse-narrative, The Borough, and as part of the composer's centenary celebrations will be performed three times next week on the beach in Aldeburgh, the Suffolk town where Crabbe grew up and which Britten made his home.
Most chapters (27/40) describe viral vector-based technologies: gammaretroviruses and lentiviruses, adenoviruses (including the more advanced 'helper-dependent' kind), parvoviruses (adeno-associated viruses (AAVs)) and a single chapter for herpesviruses that reflect the marginal use of this vector family.
If there was to be a single chapter to read, this would be it.
The final section of the book, removed in later editions, consists of a single chapter regarding the study of literature.
In textbooks and in classrooms, "ecology," "mechanisms of heredity," and "biochemistry of life" are presented as separate units; evolution is likewise compartmentalized into a single chapter or set of related lectures.
Again and again and with apparent effortlessness, she changes tense (sometimes within a single chapter) or slides out of one character's headspace and – with an absolutely convincing logic all of her own – into another.
