Sentence examples for book capitalizing from inspiring English sources

"Inside the Red Mansion" winds up a colorfully digressive book capitalizing on the thought that understanding the new China is essential to understanding a criminal who could so successfully exploit it.

• Elizabeth Arveda Kissling, author of the book "Capitalizing on the Curse: The Business of Menstruation" and a professor of media studies and women's studies at Eastern Washington University, echoes other scholars who find fault with the term "feminine hygiene," a term popular with industry watchers and on signs in drugstore aisles.

This book capitalizes on the expertise of infectious disease physicians and microbiologists in Australia and surrounding regions.

Oddly, a new book capitalizes on just that nostalgia.

"Our book capitalizes on the strengths of each medium," he said.

Ultimately, the book capitalizes on way too many mass-anxiety-points to seem genuine: no one worries about anything more than their kids' futures, which we all know are doomed because of the crappy education system + the Rise of China + the Impending Fall of the American Empire + now us and our wrong ideas about parenting.

In similar fashion, Zebra Books later capitalized on the runaway success of "Iacocca," the autobiography of the Chrysler executive Lee A. Iacocca, by publishing the paperback edition of a little-read biography of Mr. Iacocca with the same title.

She wrote at least three books that capitalized on her brief, shining White House career: "In the Kennedy Style: Magical Evenings in the Kennedy White House" (1998, with René Verdon); "A Lady, First: My Life in the Kennedy White House and the American Embassies of Paris and Rome" (2001); and "The Kennedy Mystique" (2006, with four co-authors).

Mastermind: How to Think Like Sherlock Holmes by Maria Konnikova Maria Konnikova offers one of the year's most-hyped books that capitalizes on the modern affinity for the famed, fictional British detective.

Yet a less-well known group of literary figures have taken an opposite approach to championing books -- by capitalizing on the very changes that spook Patterson.

When you refer to the Bible itself throughout your paper or presentation, you should not set it apart in any way except by capitalizing the word Bible or capitalizing the book you are referring to, such as Matthew, Mark, or Luke.