Sentence examples for books stated that from inspiring English sources

A 2011 essay by Russell Baker reviewing two new Roosevelt biographies in the New York Times Review of Books stated, "That the Hickok relationship was indeed erotic now seems beyond dispute".

The Independent newspaper's review of the audio books stated that the chapters are short enough to keep children of seven-plus interested but, as there are ghosts, rats, soldiers and dragon boats to help Septimus and the young Princess fight the evil necromancer DomDaniel, there is enough to keep the whole family amused.

The prefaces to these books state that their purpose is to provide the reader with "experience and skill".

France has a reasonable law on the books stating that cellphone sold in the country have to be unlocked, allowing customers to choose a carrier.

The theory of birth trauma proposes disruption of the SCM muscle during the birth process [7], and medical text books state that trauma at birth is associated with CMT [8, 9, 10], although the true etiology remains unknown [7].

NPR selected it as one of the year's best nonfiction books, stating that the book "convinces readers of the truth of that swaggering title".

Following her mother's advice to trust in God, and informed by books stating that medical abortion is wrong for Muslims unless the mother's life is in danger, Shakeela decided against a termination.

Anatomical text books state that the triceps muscle takes innervation from the radial nerve, but some studies showed that there is a variation in the nerve supply to the long head in which the innervation is by a branch from the axillary nerve instead [ 2].

Again, the Abacus pitch book stated that "Goldman Sachs may, by virtue of its status as an underwriter, advisor or otherwise, possess or have access to non-publicly available information".

Published in 1894, and dedicated to "my gondolier," the book stated that the "traditions and instincts of republican Venice endure with greatest tenacity among the gondoliers.... They, more than any other institution of Venice, have successfully withstood the changes and chances of progress".

An 1887 book stated that Fishing Creek and its tributaries may have once been "alive with trout".