Sentence examples for collective library from inspiring English sources

The park's makeshift collective library has a children's section, complete with a copy of "Harry Potter," Beverly Cleary titles and Meg Cabot's "Holiday Princess".

Instead Mr. Bayard considers the meaning of reading and not reading within the general literary soup of what he calls the "collective library," the "larger set of books on which our culture depends".

Baldwin responded to criticism of his role as a Capital One spokesman on Twitter: The collective library at Occupy Wall Street doesn't use the Dewey Decimal System, but it does have a blog, YouTube channel, a Facebook page, and a Twitter feed.

If he were to get caught up in the particulars of a few books, the librarian implies, he would lose sight of the bigger picture, which is the relation of the books to one another — the system we call cultural literacy, which forms our collective library.

You see, Warner Bros, Twentieth Century Fox, and NBC Universal have cut off access to their collective libraries because they do not get any revenue from the rental kiosks.

Unusually, a collective office, library, exhibition space and even dog are also up for consideration.

Dartmouth's nine libraries are all part of the collective Dartmouth College Library, which comprises 2.48 million volumes and 6 million total resources, including videos, maps, sound recordings, and photographs.

Sean Allingham, 30, a landscaper, showed a laptop and a Kindle e-reader that had both belonged to a library collective, of which he is a member.

She quickly befriends a group of extraterrestrial tweens called "the Users," and (spoiler alert!) through their collective mastery of library science — from the card catalog to "Bartlett's Familiar Quotations" to the Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature — they ultimately vanquish the evil Wipers.

The collective intelligence of a library allows us to see things we can't see in a single, isolated book.

'Librotraficante' has joined forces with 'The People's Library', a collective, public and open library of Occupy Wall Street with the intention of collecting banned books.