Sentence examples for continuous book from inspiring English sources

It's the world's oldest continuous book publisher and one of its most renowned.

Chautauqua has its own deeply ingrained rituals, Old First Night Day, for instance, its annual birthday celebration, and Recognition Day, when members of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, one of the oldest continuous book clubs in the country, graduate, each class with its own motto, emblem and officers.

In 2004, Beacon Press will complete 150 years of continuous book publishing.

From an "association test" given to a 10-year-old who was accused of pushing a small boy into the water where he drowned, for example, Dr. Wertham concluded, "Our patient would not have been pushed to the murder if his mind had not been imbued with readiness for violence and murder by his continuous comic book reading".

His work hammering out the details of this strategy led him to co-author the Continuous Delivery book, which was published in 2010.

For this week's Digital Influencer column I interviewed Jez Humble, who burst onto the DevOps scene in 2010 with his award-winning book, Continuous Delivery: Reliable Software Releases through Build, Test, and Deployment Automation, coauthored with David Farley.

In that time, he published a continuous stream of books, many of them founding documents of a range of different disciplines.

Because zoning laws required that the library not exceed the height of the town's steeple, MVRDV designed it like a barn and filled its spacious interior with a continuous spiral of book-bearing walls leading to a bar and a fireplace at the top.

The workshop was very fun, and productive! but still it triggered me to buy a book for continuous study.

Now, perhaps more realistically, he has alighted on the Japanese theory of kaizen, or gradual and continuous improvement, and his book bustles with the frequently overblown verbal tics of self-development.

His second book, The Continuous War: Cultures of Division in Korea (forthcoming from Columbia University Press) offers a cultural history of the Korean War spanning from the early 1950s through the early 2000s.