Sentence examples for book relevant to from inspiring English sources

I would like people to discover him, to find the book relevant to things they're interested in now, to how people might live and how society could be".

All this is presented in overtly simplistic terms, and with a quite heavy-handed emphasis on making the book relevant to the wide public by focusing on the role of real or imaginary "junk DNA" in human disease.

How are the lessons in your new book relevant to a world haunted by events like the fall of Lehman Brothers that seem to have been caused by greed and excess ambition?

This is a book relevant to Star Trek fans but not to anyone else.

Is the advice and experience recommended in the book relevant to your situation?

One of the recent epiphanies of book publishing is that there is an increasing black readership that is hungry for books relevant to it.

Cox agreed, stressing the importance of increasing "the number of books relevant to cultural and racial diversity, including positive representation of Asian as well as black families".

First fiction by African-American authors has a greater potential for sales because blacks are ravenous for books relevant to their experience, and until recently there have not been many available.

Well, more than 150,000 people have joined a new black book club in just over a year, an almost colossal example of people responding quickly when someone meets a perceived need, in this case the desire to read fiction and nonfiction books relevant to their experiences.

"Tulip bulbs in the sixteen-thirties, railways in the eighteen-forties, and Internet stocks in the nineteen-nineties are all examples of the boom-bust cycle of a mania leading to a crash," John Lanchester writes in the magazine this week, in a survey of books relevant to the current economic meltdown.

By Vicky Raab November 2, 2008 "Tulip bulbs in the sixteen-thirties, railways in the eighteen-forties, and Internet stocks in the nineteen-nineties are all examples of the boom-bust cycle of a mania leading to a crash," John Lanchester writes in the magazine this week, in a survey of books relevant to the current economic meltdown.