Sentence examples for community book from inspiring English sources

Montgomery County superintendent Josh Starr is one such example -- the leader of a massive network of schools and educators, a passionate believer in working collaboratively with all stakeholders, and an astute communicator who relies on everything from podcasts to Twitter to community book clubs.

The bright side of this experience, besides my gesture of neighborly goodwill, and the comedy of hearing someone a thousand miles away try and remember where they left the scissors, was that I finally got to go to Community Book Center, an African-American bookstore a couple of blocks away.

This year, for the first time, individual readers are are being encouraged to register as community book givers and give a book away – be it to a friend or loved one, a member of their community or a complete stranger – to spread the love for literature.

They wanted to use the ease of internet distribution to create an old-fashioned community book shop: it won't be for everyone, but if you like – in their words – "transgressive, funny, gripping memoir and fiction", with a strong emphasis on female writers, Emily Books might agree with you.

Five libraries - at Burnage, Fallowfield, Miles Platting, New Moston and Northenden - will be replaced with "outreach libraries or community book collections", while Levenshulme Library will be moved into the same building as the new swimming pool.

Community Book is yet another shot across the bow of traditional publishers, to whom 'crowd-sourcing' a book would no doubt be yet another sign that the barbarians are at the gates.

For an LGBT student who lacks LGBT role models because they do not know other people from the LGBT community, books can offer a sense of hope.

Here members of the Guardian children's books site community, from Book Elves to site members, offer their recommendations for best book of 2014.

A single interview with an unnamed American "intelligence community" official.Neither book sheds enormous light on the vital question of what Mr bin Laden's surviving followers want.

Robert D. Putnam, a professor of public policy at Harvard, examined the Saddleback Church for "Better Together: Restoring the American Community," a book he wrote with Lewis Feldstein.

This week a British outfit called aNobii released a trial version of a website that it hopes will become a Wikipedia-style community of book lovers, with an option to buy.