Sentence examples for definitive bibliography from inspiring English sources

By Casey N. Cep June 22, 2016 Trawling old books and pamphlets, Thomas McDade, a retired F.B.I. agent, created "The Annals of Murder," a definitive bibliography of early American crime writing.

Not definitive, just definite.

Historians have struggled to develop a definitive list of Dallas's victories; Adrian Hellwig, in the bibliography to his 2006 biography, lists over a dozen previous historians that have investigated the subject.

The earliest example of this known to us occurs in the monograph [18] of M. Pasch in 1882, and there is an extensive body of work from various authors since then (see, e.g., [9] for an excellent bibliography of betweenness-related work before 1970), but no definitive axiom system for betweenness has emerged.

His prior bibliography included a directory of stamp dealers, a treatise on the mating and management of Hamburg chickens, a definitive work entitled "The Art of Decorating Dry Goods Windows and Interiors" (also celebrating its centennial), and a few small volumes for children.

His bibliography bloomed.

Its bibliography is long.

Glossary and bibliography as well.

But what else is a bibliography for?

He provides footnotes and a bibliography.

A New York bibliography would fill a skyscraper.