Sentence examples for book with the exception of from inspiring English sources

That's the Scheherazade compulsion that drives the obituary writer -- and the fiction writer -- and pretty much everyone in this book (with the exception of Gordie's levelheaded old girlfriend, who is also the least interesting character).

Competitors, too, barely figure in the book, with the exception of AWS, which obviously played a key role in Nadella's own path at Microsoft.

Scrupulous about protocol, Pratt had determined that as a Presidential envoy, Hoover could be given every honor in the book, with the exception of the President's official blue flag, which was not flown.

Although the mainstream press in Honolulu has ignored the book (with the exception of one short and vicious attack in the Honolulu Star-Bulletin), many Hawaiians have bought it and responded well to it, especially in the activist community.

In July 1923 Blyton published Real Fairies, a collection of thirty-three poems written especially for the book with the exception of "Pretending", which had appeared earlier in Punch magazine.

My other books, with the exception of Wonder Boys, have been set in the past or in some alternate version of the present.

I pause here to note: It's puzzling that the characters in the above books, with the exception of some of the trucks in "Mighty, Mighty Construction Site," are all male.

I also remember those happy autumn days when Kingsley Amis would always deride the nominated books, with the exception of Elizabeth Taylor's Mrs Palfrey at the Claremont, which lost out in 1971 to VS Naipaul's novellas In a Free State.

For all its familiarity, I read Colorless Tsukuru as I have read all Murakami's previous books, with the exception of the sprawling, often frustratingly tangential 1Q84: voraciously while, simultaneously not wanting it to end.

My suspicion is that Dreiser's books (with the exception of "Sister Carrie") are now considered too long for high-school students, too earnest for college literature classes, and too odd for many common readers.

And yet it is tempting to see in his hundreds of articles and books (with the exception of the scuba diver's guide to viewing fish that he wrote with Mrs. Wilson) if not exactly a single thread, then at least a logical progression of interests, moving from the narrowly political to the broadly moral.