The phrase "a total book" is not standard in written English and may be confusing without context.
It could be used informally to describe a book that is complete or comprehensive, but clarity is needed for effective communication.
Example: "This guide is a total book on the subject, covering every aspect in detail."
Alternatives: "a complete book" or "a comprehensive book".
I've always been a total book addict.
It estimates the acquired assets have a total book value of about $600 million.
"To me, it does not seem unlikely that on some shelf of the universe there lies a total book".
Still working to stabilize its shaky finances, the Enron Corporation said yesterday that it planned to sell assets, with a total book value of more than $8 billion, that executives say have produced dismal returns.
I'm a blogger, a vlogger, a daughter, a friend, a reader, a total book addict, a crime show lover, a crafter, a student, a multi fandom girl who mostly goes by the name The Book Addicted Girl and… I'm in a wheelchair.
Out of the three, I think Cordelia was my favourite – she was the one I connected with instantly, what with her being smart, amazingly logical and mature, plus, with Deal being a total book-lover-slash-geek, I could relate to her the most.
The growth of e-books as a percent of total book sales will be the interesting trend to watch over time.
Not dozens or hundreds but thousands of titles like "Smarter Faster Better" are published every year, and they account for a disproportionate percentage of total book sales.
BookScan, which tracks sales at most major chains and online stores as well as many independents, but not Wal-Mart, reported a 15percentt increase in total book sales in the week ended Saturday, June 21, compared with the week before.
These add up to a small portion of total book value, but if they were to lose value precipitously that could certainly affect Moazami's projections.
Also called return on book value, this figure is the company's income after taxes as a percentage of its total book value.
