Sentence examples for book preserving from inspiring English sources

"Darwin wrote," Dr. Gould recalled, "that our imperfect fossil record is like a book preserving just a few pages, of these pages few lines, of the lines few words, and of those words few letters".

It was, as the agency historian Richard Sellars writes in his book "Preserving Nature in the National Parks," "a revolutionary change in the understanding of national parks by Service professionals".

As Anthony Wood puts it in his 2007 book "Preserving New York: Winning the Right to Protect a City's Landmarks," this was "the crisis needed to dislodge the draft law from the mayor's desk," and the law was signed on April 19.

Master Food Preserver Allison Carroll Duffy shared this recipe for Strawberry-Vanilla Preserves from her recently released book Preserving with Pomona's Pectin (Fairwinds Press, 2013).

"Child Star" charts Shirley Temple's triumph over experiences that almost seem to have been conspiring to make her interesting — but the book preserves them so perfectly, and offers such a trove of loot, that children will read it in a state of Ali Baba greed.

When trying to reconstruct the philosophy of Heraclitus, for example, modern scholars rely above all on the actual quotations from Heraclitus' book preserved in later authors.

A 14th Century Jewish religious book, preserved by experts from the University of Manchester's John Rylands Library, is to go on show in New York.

The book preserved and made available many works that had previously existed only in privately held manuscripts.

During the Middle Ages, manuscript books preserved and propagated sacred writings.

"Books preserve, daintily, the redolence of their first reading".

A book (as opposed to an e-book) preserves the ideas therein in the form of an artifact, which has intrinsic value as a physical object.