Sentence examples for book exposition from inspiring English sources

Whatever is happening in publishing today looks to be reflected at the Book Exposition of America (BEA).

The idea of a body so massive that even light could not escape was first put forward by John Michell in a letter written to Henry Cavendish in 1783 of the Royal Society: In 1796, mathematician Pierre-Simon Laplace promoted the same idea in the first and second editions of his book Exposition du système du Monde (it was removed from later editions).

Stravinsky, in his 1962 book "Expositions and Developments," written with Robert Craft, recalled that when Diaghilev suggested to him that he turn to Pergolesi, he, Stravinsky a proud modernist wanted no part of such eighteenth-century prettiness.

The book's exposition of the 19th-century Yankee fleets trawling the world for whale oil has been compared to our dependence on crude oil, and all that follows from it.

Thomas Frank's "What's the Matter with Kansas?" is a book-length exposition of Obama's one sentence.

And the accusation of racism turns heads and grabs headlines, whereas Wilson's complex and multifaceted investigation requires a book-length exposition.

On the other hand, systems biologists rarely stay the course with the two book-length expositions of relational biology [ 6, 7], and may even believe that anything is computable, given sufficient time and processing power, despite the fact that computer scientists have long known this to be trivially false [ 14].

But this is a restrained, careful, clear book of scholarly exposition; it is no martyrology.

Though he started out with some colorful material about famous speculative episodes like the South Sea Bubble and the Great Crash of 1929, the heart of his book is an exposition of modern portfolio theory, which includes, horror of horrors, several equations.

Some ideas will be familiar to Science Careers readers, but the book's precise exposition and granular detail make it valuable even for those who already are well versed.

'Abd al-Latif then proceeds in his treatise by epitomizing the Book of the Exposition of the Pure Good, that is to say, the Liber de causis of the Latin Middle Ages, and proposition 54, on the difference between eternity and time (Endress 1973; Jolivet 1979: 55 75; Zimmermann 1994: 9 51) from Proclus' Elements of Theology.