Sentence examples for devote several chapters from inspiring English sources

You devote several chapters in your book to the morally complex work of iconic war photographers — Robert Capa, James Nachtwey, Gilles Peress — each of whom have ardent admirers and fervent detractors.

(Ms. Hewlett devotes several chapters to the fact that the promise of reproductive technology provides more heartache than hope for most women in their 40's).

Harvey certainly doesn't ignore directors — the book devotes several chapters to them and is studded with sharp aperçus regarding their work — but his focus on their way of eliciting fine performances often filters out much of their distinctiveness.

Ms. Hilton, for example, devotes several chapters to a complex quarrel between the 13th Dalai Lama and the ninth Panchen Lama that, during the course of the 1920's and 30's, drew China deeply into Tibet's religious processes.

"The Finish: The Killing of Osama bin Laden" opens with the 9/11 attacks, then devotes several chapters to the long process of sleuthing and intelligence-­gathering that led to a housing compound in Abbottabad, an area that Leon Panetta, then the C.I.A. director, compared to "a well-to-do Northern Virginia suburb".

In his ambitious overview of the Vichy years, Gildea devotes several chapters to the closing months, to the rivalry and feuding between De Gaulle and General Giraud over who would lead and rule postwar France, and to the bitter internecine struggles of the different parts of the resistance as they prepared for the Allied landings.

Further pressure has been put on India by the International Energy Agency, which on Tuesday published it's annual report on global energy use, and considered the Indian case to be so critical that it devoted several chapters to the country's rapidly rising use of coal and oil in particular.

That this fulfillment is attained through natural understanding, with no recourse to the theology of grace and revelation, marks a crucial difference between Albert and Thomas, who devotes several chapters of the Summa contra gentiles to a forceful refutation of the notion that final happiness as defined by Aristotle is possible in this life [SCG 3.37 48].

In a chapter called "Sexual Initiation," she devotes several pages to the 1974 kidnapping and rape of Hearst, never mind that Hearst, while a woman of intense psychological issues, was neither a virgin nor an adolescent when she was abducted.

He is also a co-author of "Microsoft Secrets" and the author of the recent "Staying Power," which has several chapters devoted to the company.

After several chapters devoted to modernism and postmodernism, we come to "Internationalism: The Merging of the Disciplines"; then, after several chapters on ballet late in the century, a roundup of "Late Modern: Pluralism and the Ascendancy of Style".