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Discover LudwigThe phrase "book shell" is not a common or commonly used phrase in written English
It is possible that someone could use this phrase to refer to the physical cover or exterior of a book, but it is not a commonly accepted or recognized way to describe a book. Example: After years of use and wear, the once shiny book shell had become faded and tattered.
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One creative investment vehicle for increasing returns is the SPV — essentially off-book shell corporations that act as investment vehicles for aggregating capital outside the limitations of a fund's initial structure, strategy and design agreed upon by limited partners.
By Hildegarde Dolson The New Yorker, February 10 , 1951P. 75 The writer goes though a book on shell collecting called "A Field Guide to the Shells of Our Atlantic And Gulf Coasts" by Percy A. Morris.
In his first novel, "City of Glass" (1985), Auster pops up as "Paul Auster," the character, but this Auster is himself an impostor, or maybe not, since here are Auster's real wife and son in the book; which shell is the penny under?
Do we really expect a person who has to work roughly three and a half hours a day in order to earn the price of a hardcover book to shell out the money for an electronic reader?
"The Book of Shells" by M. G. Harasewych and Fabio Moretzsohn covers a wide range of shells, a shell being the external skeleton of the creature that lives within it.
"The Book of Shells" way is too big and heavy for the field.
"Neptune's Treasures," a book about shells, privately published last month by Carole and Richard Smyth of Huntington, N.Y., was selling faster than ice cream cones at the Smyth booth.
She uses them to serve salads in and sometimes creamed dishes". All of which is a roundabout way of getting to this question: Why haven't you bought a copy of our big, beautiful new Book of Shells yet?
Mr. Dance is the author of 5 books on shells including "The Collector's Encyclopedia of Shells,"which was recently published by McGraw-Hill.
Handsome built-in vitrines brim with table-top sculptures, decorative objects, Roman coins, jewelry, Chinese lacquers, prints, illustrated books, exotic shells, botanical and zoological drawings, musical instruments, the occasional map, an elephant's tooth and scientific instruments like microscopes, telescopes, globes and a protractor.
Of course, Mary was an unmatched authority on such tales, having edited the landmark books Stars, Shells and Bluebells: Women Scientists and Pioneers (1997) and Lab Coats and Lace: The lives and legacies of inspiring Irish women scientists and pioneers (2009).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com