Sentence examples for comprise the book from inspiring English sources

You lived in the moment, and adapted.' With Mary and his young son, Pablo, he travelled to England and Wales in the early Fifties, taking the pictures that would later comprise the book London-Wales.

One book that it features, Niven Govinden's L'histoire de Bexhill Baudelaire, includes links to YouTube videos which comprise the book's soundtrack.

This is a collection of essays on the death of David Kelly, whose final words comprise the book's title, and the Hutton inquiry, by Guardian journalists.

Course components: The complete course comprises the book and audio materials.

If anything, the journey that comprises the book – sleeping in the car, surviving on spaghetti hoops – is an anti-odyssey, but it provides the skeletal framework for a story that uncomfortably examines social isolation.

The five sections comprising the book propose useful ideational constellations, generating a trans-historical (i.e. non-linear/anti-chronological) interplay of excerpted artist writings, critical texts, curatorial frameworks and theoretical discourses from the start of the 1960s to the present, enlivening the conversation about what it means to be situational.

Three separate works comprise the total book, the final version by a Christian editor, which appeared in the 2nd century ad.

Genesis must thus be seen as a part of a larger unit of material traditionally understood to comprise the first five books of the Bible, called the Torah or the Pentateuch.

And that's because it persists, sort of, in the form of Scribner — an imprint of Simon & Schuster, which is the CBS-owned company that in 1994 bought Macmillan, the company that by then comprised the Scribner Book Companies, which was the name given to the merger of Atheneum and the Hemingway-era Charles Scribner's Sons.

Some of these messages comprise the contents of this book.

Early Jewish and Christian traditions considered him the author of the Torah ("Law," or "Teaching"), also called the Pentateuch ("Five Books"), comprising the first five books of the Bible, and some conservative groups still believe in Mosaic authorship.