Sentence examples similar to a weak book from inspiring English sources

Yet none of this necessarily suggests Mayakovsky's Revolver is a weaker book of poems for all its darkness.

It's hardly enough to rescue a show that has a weak score and a weaker book and was a poor choice for reviving in the first place.

In essence, a weaker book industry means our society loses a source of funding for important, time-consuming, and extensive research and analysis.

Other major publishers are complaining of weak book sales -- Random House recently announced layoffs -- but Penguin Putnam's sales rose from last year, Mr. Shanks said.

Last month the company introduced an enhanced version of its Nook e-reader, spending heavily to develop the device and compete with rivals like Amazon.com and Apple, betting that e-book sales can grow quickly enough to make up for weak book sales.

The ersatz urgency of those short tabloid sentences seems imported from a smaller, weaker book.

Outsourcing company Capita was also one of the worst performers after its results revealed a weaker order book.

A subsequent, still weaker book collected brief plain poems of anecdotal reminiscence.

In several short chapters before and after this story is a shorter and weaker book, in which Gary J. Bass argues for humanitarian military interventions as a tool of international justice today.

But his weak books seem just the gases emitted by a natural and overwhelming energy.

Among the artistic rationales for major revisals are fixing weak books or dealing with dated — even off-putting — material, like the ethnic stereotyping in "Flower Drum Song" (heavily revised for a short-lived return to Broadway in 2002).