Sentence examples for considering this book from inspiring English sources

If you're considering this book, let me tell you: it is BRILLIANT, Leigh Bardugo is a genius, and you will be transported in a matter of a few sentences, back to the world of the Shadow and Bone trilogy – except from a completely different point of view.

Consider this book your road map for the next phase of your career journey.

I consider this book an attempt and proposal to conceptualize European history as global and international.

I tried to consider this book in its own right, because those are difficult standards to pit any novel against.

"Please consider this book the longer, more honest version of my bio — the one I'd share with a friend over a few drinks," he writes.

I consider this book so valuable I plan to keep it on my bedside table should I need it later on.

"More importantly, they show that Dario considered this book a minor work, which in effect it is, or else he wouldn't have written in it".

The subtitle and the introduction promise some kind of arch handbook for the perplexed, exhorting readers to "consider this book a guide to seriousness past and present, as well as a survivor's manual for the seriousness-­starved".

In the introduction to "Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman," Haruki Murakami writes that he considers this book "the first real short story collection" he has published abroad since "The Elephant Vanishes" in the early 1990's.

The novel entitled The country Doctor (Le Médecin de campagne) by Honoré de Balzac, first published in 1833, is the particular focus of this paper and we consider this book in the context of the historical period when it was written and other novels of the period which also portray doctors and medicine in varying ways.

Although some contemporary readers might consider this book outrageously quaint, the card catalogue's conceptual structure was the underpinning of the Internet; the idea of something being "tagged" by category owes its existence as an organizing principle to the subject headings delineated by the Library of Congress.