Sentence examples for central books from inspiring English sources

You just don't do that with marginal books; you only do that with central books.

The first thing to know about Oxford today is how central books, and writers, are to its social and intellectual fabric.

My conclusion, though, was genuinely positive: "For all its unevenness Lanark is a work of loving and vivid imagination, yielding copious riches, especially in the two central books of Thaw's life which, had they been presented on their own, would surely have been hailed as a minor classic of the literature of adolescence".

Grahame-Smith, despite having told the BBC earlier this year "I don't want to follow this up with Sense and Sensibility and Vampires, because I could easily box myself in as being the mash-up guy," has since signed a deal with Grand Central books for an alleged $575,000 to write a life of "Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter".

The central books of the Republic suggest such a picture.

Clearly, then, distinctions from the metaphysics and epistemology of the central books are being translated into distinctions among pleasures.

"Where I Was From" is the central book in Didion's career.

He brought the Grand Central book to Lou Jacque, a tattoo artist at Darkside Tattoo in East Haven.

Mr. Shamdasani writes, "It is nothing less than the central book in his oeuvre".

The New York Stock Exchange has also apparently beaten back proposals for a "central limit-order book," which could have sharply reduced the role of its trading floor, even though Wall Street's largest securities firms publicly supported a central book.

Drew Gilpin Faust, the Civil War historian who is also the new president of Harvard, has published what will probably be the central book in this accounting: "This Republic of Suffering: Death and the American Civil War" (Knopf; $27.95).