Sentence examples for book labeled the from inspiring English sources

A late 17th-century Dutch book labeled the design Ierse Vlag ("Irish flag"), but many mistook the Dutch Ierse for "Jersey," and the use of that design by Jersey ships began in 1840 if not earlier.

It is a trend that one unimpressed reviewer of Kahneman's book labelled "the effect effect".

A few larger works — including "Coffin (Flag Box)," a padlocked wooden box resting on a book labelled "The Birth of a Nation" and emitting unhappy sounds of scratching, dragging, and bumping — reveal a more complex and rewarding side to the artist's wit.

A descendant of the Boston Lowells on his mother's side, a product of Groton, Yale and Skull and Bones, and a Harvard dean in his early 30's, Mr. Bundy was the very personification of what the journalist David Halberstam, in the title of his 1969 book, labeled "The Best and the Brightest": the well-born, confident intellectuals who led the nation into the quagmire of Vietnam.

Or, at least, that's the first part of the book, labeled "Damage".

Rabbi Zalman Shmotkin, a Lubavitch spokesman who is thanked in the book, labeled their speculations "psychobabble" and disdained their attempt to put "themselves in the rebbe's head while ignoring his deeply expressive correspondence and his scholarly approach".

Those words of wisdom appear in a section of the book labeled "Felix Declares His Principles to Roscoe".

A woman reading to a child from a book labeled "Treyvon [sic] Martin and the Case of Yellow Journalism" says in a speech bubble "And then, the BIG BAD WHITE man killed the handsome, sweet, innocent colored boy".

Why I need more than one book labeled "dictionary" tends to perplex and annoy the authorities.

While Jerome consistently regarded the books labeled "apocrypha" in the Prologus Galeatus as outside the canon, he chose to propagate an especially harsh judgment against these books especially in this preface.

Els, who wants to be a palaeontologist when she grows up, was annoyed to find an exciting looking pirate book labelled "for boys" in the catalogue advertising a Scholastic book fair to be held at her school in north London.