Sentence examples for an introduction to the book from inspiring English sources

The Prince of Wales had written an introduction to the book.

T. S. Eliot, one of Faber's directors, wrote an introduction to the book which was included in later editions.

He wrote to Albert Einstein, at Princeton, and asked if he would contribute an introduction to the book.

Moore, in an introduction to the book, insisted that "the government has expressed a desire to eradicate homosexuality".

Mitchell and Yoshida have a son together, who has been diagnosed with autism and the Booker Prize nominee, who met his wife when he taught English to students in Japan, will write an introduction to the book.

In an introduction to the book, the writer Pramoedya Ananta Toer notes, "You can always tell a kretek smoker by the holes in their clothes -- caused by the crackling of the cloves".

In an introduction to the new book, Bob Colacello, the former editor of Interview, writes, "Brigid's need to rebel has always been matched by her need to document her rebelliousness, and the overlapping of these two compulsions is what gives her work meaning beyond its curiosity value.

Roderick MacFarquhar, a China expert at Harvard who wrote an introduction to the new book, said it had given him a new appreciation of Mr. Zhao's central role in devising economic strategies, including some, like promoting foreign trade in coastal provinces, that he had urged on Mr. Deng, rather than the other way around.

A fourth suggestion might be added to that list: reading "The Language Police" as an introduction to the problem, a book that is every bit as alarming as it is illuminating.

" 'Ceremony' is a novel whose unsettling story has lost none of its force," Larry McMurtry writes in a new introduction to the book.

The crime novelist Elmore Leonard, in an introduction to the paperback edition of the book in 1983, wrote, "There is more sustained energy in the telling of what he remembered than in any novel I've ever read".