Sentence examples for cunning book from inspiring English sources

It was such a cunning book, and it went so deep.

Masters' cunning book uses a thriller formula to examine the way we court our own self-destruction.

But it is one of the paradoxes of this cunning book that what might seem a skeptically postmodern comedy is also an earnestly old-fashioned seeker of the real — that other thing.

"Fiddler on the Roof," which is based on the tales of Sholem Aleichem, is a seamless collaboration of an especially cunning book by Joseph Stein, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick, and choreography by Jerome Robbins.

By exploring the connection between the adult and the infantile, the creators of "Nine" — Arthur Kopit, who wrote the cunning book, and Maury Yeston, who provided the vivacious score — manage to demonstrate onstage the paradox of creativity.

If ever there was a candidate for strict Congressional oversight, it is this cunning little book.

Indeed, the Princeton philosopher Mark Johnston argues, in a suggestive and cunning new book, "Saving God" (Princeton; $24.95), that most religious belief is idolatrous.

"The public loves these kinds of things," said Luciano Pellicani, an Italian sociologist, adding that beyond the subject matter and seemingly cunning introduction of the book, there was no special, Italy-specific explanation for its success.

I presume that the bright spark or cunning entrepreneur who had booked this "evening of contemporary sitar music" had somehow seen (or heard about) Sonic and Jason Pierce's previous excursion into drones and "sitar" music at an acid party in London, when a suitably inebriated person might easily have been ecstatically transported to the banks of the Ganges.

Gino Segrè opens his book with a cunning observation: "Our ability to measure temperature is only a few hundred years old".

Ehrenburg's book is as cunning and oblique as the device used to make it, turning the conventional view of Paris – all boulevards and romance – on its head.