Sentence examples for book advantage from inspiring English sources

What is your book "Advantage: Hollywood" about?

Conversations host Harry Kreisler welcomes author Adam Segal for a discussion of his new book Advantage.

In his new book, "Advantage," Adam Segal of the Council on Foreign Relations makes a compelling case for the American edge in the "software" of innovation — the "politics, social relations, and institutions that move ideas from the lab to the marketplace".

So much for those key e-book advantages.

Mr. Cullen's relative facelessness ("a sad Mr. Rogers type, both drippy and depressed") gives the book an advantage.

But they reinforce a theme found throughout the book: the advantage of open systems as against proprietary ones in encouraging innovation.

Annalee Saxenian, whose 1994 book, "Regional Advantage", still raises hackles in Boston, fingered the "secrecy, self-sufficiency and risk-aversion" of this old-line industrial community.

In her book, Female Advantage: Women's Ways of Leadership (Doubleday, 1990), Sally Helgesen found that women managers "usually referred to themselves as being in the middle of things.

Her 1994 book Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley compared the evolution of Silicon Valley with that of Route 128 the ring around Boston to explain why no region has been able to replicate the California success story.

Michael Porter's well-known book Competitive Advantage includes an illustration of this type of value chain.2 In Porter's depiction of a value chain, inputs enter the business and are transformed into outputs through a series of processes.

In his book The Advantage, Patrick Lencioni begins with the premise that organizational health trumps everything.