Sentence examples for book measuring from inspiring English sources
They even kept a book measuring the odds of the fancied fillies - with Jane Kennedy, Diane Abbott and Dawn Primarolo as favourites - although Brandreth does not share with us on what measure of performance payouts, if any, were distributed.
THE CARBRO AND PLATINUM EDITION 1/25 £25,000 A special large format edition book measuring 16 x 20, 300 pages/150 images in full colour, hand bound in an Italian silk printed case, personally signed by Tim Flach and individually numbered.
In 2012, Kanter followed up with a second book, Measuring the Networked Nonprofit, which offers guidance on how to use social media data.
As Andro Linklater writes in another new book, "Measuring America" (Walker; $26), our European forebears, upon arriving on this continent, first felt a "sense of almost spiritual awe at the beauty of the country," quickly followed by a "sharp consideration of the profit it represented".
As Adrian Wooldridge, of The Economist, puts it in his book "Measuring the Mind": "The hereditarians felt that the environmentalists had turned into a decadent establishment, smugly self-satisfied but intellectually sloppy".Hereditarians ascendantThe new hereditarians were assailed, in print and in person; but they were not squashed.
Just like many of the nonprofits and other loyal readers of Beth's Blog out there, we at Social Media for Nonprofits were excited for the recent release of Beth's new book, Measuring the Networked Nonprofit: Using Data for Social Change.
This book measures 6.8 by 4.2 by 1.2 inches, and it costs $7.99.
The largest colouring book measures 10 m² (107.63 ft²), and was created by Wydawnictwo Zielona Sowa in Poland.
Since the launch of Amazon, the company has provided a best sellers list for books, measuring how much titles have sold, both in general rankings and in specific categories.
Tangible book value measures physical assets, such as generating facilities, pipelines, refineries and inventory.
These stocks also have relatively low ratios of price-to-tangible book, or book value measured using only physical assets (buildings, machines and so on).
