Sentence examples for book tips from inspiring English sources

He has written several plays and has a new book, "Tips: Ideas for Actors," to be published in March.

The sounds of rustling pages and gentle footsteps weave through the aisles, as customers and staff exchange book tips in hushed voices.

But the oath book tips the balance back toward the individual, allowing her to profess her personal — usually religious — values through both the text on which she chooses to swear and the copy of the text that she uses.

More information about dealing with AS at university can be found on the NAS website and in Rosemary Martin's book Top Tips for Asperger Students.

Bookies set odds on the book "tipped" to win.

In 2002 she was cast as Zoe Reynolds in the BBC series Spooks and she played Kitty Butler in its adaptation of Sarah Waters's book Tipping The Velvet.

James Cherniak, a physicist with the federal Environmental Protection Agency, said the "Radium Girls" book tipped off a researcher with the state of Illinois, Russ Molner, that Connecticut might have a radium paint contamination problem, and Mr. Molner contacted the E.P.A.

JOHN ALOYSIUS FARRELL'S long, detailed and fascinating book, "Tip O'Neill: And the Democratic Century," is more than the definitive biography of a flawed but startlingly successful old-fashioned political leader.

But the yearning for that era of supposedly perfect bipartisanship reveals, as always, more about our view of the dysfunction of the current political climate than a time when, as former O'Neill aide Chris Matthews claims in his new book Tip and the Gipper, "politics worked".

These terms — devised by the journalist Malcolm Gladwell in his book Tipping Point, which explores how ideas and products spread through society — refer to the sort of people that know everybody and everybody knows, people whose personality is such that we pay attention to what they say.

Sarah Waters's book Tipping the Velvet (1998) revolves around the world of music halls in the late Victorian era, and in particular around two fictional "mashers" (drag kings) named Kitty Butler and Nan King.