Sentence examples for books derived from from inspiring English sources
The suspense in the earlier books derived from wondering just how low his characters could dive.
Most of this will be eclipsed by those books derived from television, especially cookery.
Mr. Salinger's postwar New York looks almost as distant as Edith Wharton's in the face of current films and books derived from his story.
His passion for books derived from Mr. Eckersley's paternal grandfather, a Methodist minister, who restricted all activities but reading on the Sabbath.
One of the oldest federal laws on the books, derived from the original Judiciary Act of 1789, provides that "in all courts of the United States the parties may plead and conduct their own cases personally or by counsel".
Starting as the obstetric coordinator of the field unit at Columbia University in 1957, Dr. Friedman collected and analyzed NCPP data and published books derived from this research into the 1980s.
My books derive from an inexplicable yearning.
Existing manuscripts of individual books derive from the 13th century and mainly consist of the Gospels and the Psalms.
That a book derived from free online content has sold so well may allay some fears that giving something away means nobody will want to pay for it.
In "Working Space," a book derived from a series of lectures that Stella delivered at Harvard in the early eighties, he framed his new work as an answer to a crisis in abstract painting.
Truong is tapping some trendy territory here: the postcolonial perspective; the book derived from a minor character in another well-known book (Valerie Martin's maid's view of Jekyll and Hyde in "Mary Reilly" comes to mind); the gay novel; the novel of exile.
