Sentence examples for book struggling from inspiring English sources

Although it might be hard to imagine your order book struggling under the strain of too much business, it's important to plan for expansion from your startup days.

For within the unwieldy cocoon that is "The Black Hearts of Men," there is a small, exquisite butterfly of a book struggling to emerge.

While some judicious, or even savage, editing would have been welcome – there's a slimmer book struggling to get out – we should accept and enjoy this super-abundant, loving account.

"How come you so against black?" Although Janie spends much of the book struggling to gain the right to speak her mind, she is not particularly notable for her eloquence.

You can see McCain in this book struggling to reconcile himself to what his Republican Party has largely become, even if he declines to come right out and say so; aside from a pointed rebuke of the Iowa Republican Steve King for his "ethnocentrism" and "crude insults," McCain mostly resorts to the gentle politicking of the blind item.

Taft Kiseris an archaeologist and the author, with Charles Carter, of the forthcoming book "Struggling in the Tide: Robert E. Lee's Shirley Cousins".

Not much happens over the show's two hours, and Rob Ackerman's book struggles to make sense of some of its more contrived conflicts.

Mr. Obama, an inveterate journal writer who had published poems in a college literary magazine but had never attempted a book, struggled to finish.

The book struggles to capture Tasmania on the page -- no easy job -- and every detail should be working to that end.

His protectors in the news media, notably Bernard Rickatson-Hatt, the editor in chief of Reuters and a close friend of Ernest Simpson's (a connection Sebba explores in depth in the book), struggled to keep the mud from spattering.

Eli matures into his role as narrator, but early on, the book struggles to maintain interest in its tale.