Sentence examples for concise encyclopedia from inspiring English sources

The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics calls him "the 20th century's most prominent advocate of free markets".

Because of its price, the Britannica Concise Encyclopedia is less of an obvious purchase.

If you don't quite trust Wikipedia, try Britannica Concise Encyclopedia 2011 ($20 for Apple, Android and BlackBerry), which includes more than 25,000 entries and 2,700 images.

But you can get by with Britannica Concise Encyclopedia 2011 ($20 on Android and Apple), Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary ($25 on Apple and Android) and The World by National Geographic ($4 for the iPad).

Now the tamely bearded and balding chairman of the department of criminal justice -- he's been here since he got his Ph.D. from New York University in 1974 -- is hurriedly, but ruefully, adding a tragic insert to his coming book, "The Concise Encyclopedia of Extremism, Hate Crimes, and Terrorism" (Sage Publications, 2002).

As I wrote in the Concise Encyclopedia of Economics: "What complicates the picture is socialized medicine, which exists in almost every country outside the United States and even, with Medicare and Medicaid, in the United States.

Related sites The Arum Family in the Concise Britannica Encyclopedia online Another image of the bloom.

Encarta Encyclopedia provides a concise history of Watergate with relevant links to additional information at //encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761553070/Watergate.html.html

And the dictionary is more of an encyclopedia than simply a concise glossary of words and definitions.

As a one-volume encyclopedia with a series of concise, relatively short, alphabetically organized listings, it's another good place for students to begin their investigation of the scientific approach to claims made about human antiquity.

I like a wine list that's well conceived but not exhaustive, challenging but concise; familiar but with a bit of the unknown blended in; a good short story, not an encyclopedia.