Sentence examples for book associated from inspiring English sources

For marathoner Kimi Puntillo, the fateful volume was a reference book associated with a certain Irish brewery.

Magnus Arrevad will launch an exhibition and book associated with "Boy Story" on Nov. 10, 2015, in London.

Colbert has released one book associated with The Colbert Report, I Am America (And So Can You!).

Simone de Beauvoir told Ms. that only Firestone "has suggested something new," noting how the book "associates Women's Liberation with children's liberation".

These superimposed images resonate through the book, associating the barbarous legacy of colonialism with the corruption of present-day Brazil, where Faustino, urbane and cynical, is drawn unwillingly and unwittingly into the realms of tribal magic in the search for the missing footballer.

The map will form part of the exhibition, and also feature on a website, where readers will be invited to add to it by nominating books associated with particular places.

Such chefs have recurring segments on morning television, have entire shows on the Food Network and the Cooking Channel, and have a growing number of magazines and books associated with their personal brands.

They are found above all in a group of books associated with the all-powerful duke of Saxony Henry the Lion (1142 95) and prepared in the abbey of Helmarshausen on the Weser River.

A few blocks away, down an alleyway off Nevins Street, a gallery called Proteus Gowanus displays artifacts, art and books associated with the canal, which was dredged by Irish laborers in 1853.

Because all of the books associated with their new English curriculum have not yet arrived, teachers at Public School 125 in West Harlem have been pulling last year's texts from storage, dusting them off and handing them out, even though they are not considered rigorous enough for the revised standards.

The idea of secrecy and secret books associated with Roger Bacon continued into the Renaissance (Kavey, 2007), with the depiction of Roger Bacon on stage in a drama by Robert Greene.