Sentence examples for course of a book from inspiring English sources

The lewd, direct style Keret employs in this and other stories can be refreshing, but it wears thin over the course of a book.

An extreme form of the anti-Vasari myth was propounded by Charles Hope, in the course of a book review, where he argued that the Lives could not have been written by one man (the book is too long).

He votes for the spirit — although he did not state his position in the first person until June of this year, when, in the course of a book review, he defined himself as a supporter of "Western liberal democracy, favouring an intellectual élite and a progressive middle class and based on a moral order derived from Christian absolutes".

Multimillion-dollar advances are typically broken up into several smaller payments over the course of a book's publication.

You get the chance to see what most consider the best single group of comics artists evolve in the course of a book.

It may mean having a minimalist style, or a maximalist style, but can't that change over time, from book to book, or even during the course of a book?

It refers, of course, to a book's physical properties, but also hints at another kind of novel: big, rangy doorstops containing narrative and intellectual multitudes.

A couple of years ago, in the course of writing a book called 100 Leading Ladies, I spoke to 100 of Britain's most influential women, across all fields and from different walks of life.

I like picking up that sort of information unexpectedly, in the course of reading a book or playbill or cereal box.

That claim was not exactly true: a few years ago, in the course of researching a book about French food culture, I obtained the minutes of a meeting that Michelin officials had with Loiseau, in the fall of 2002.

In the course of researching a book, I've been using my iPhone as sort of a "record keeping" device for a while now, uploading items to Evernote and, more frequently, storing images of text for later perusal.