Sentence examples for featuring chapter from inspiring English sources

Most of the 342-page book resembles a how-to manual for the asset class, featuring chapter titles like "Fitting Hedge Funds Into a Portfolio" and "How to Buy Into a Hedge Fund".

Roman Architecture: A Visual Guide (Yale University Press, 2014) is an interactive e-book featuring chapter overviews for the major time periods, sites, and monuments and concise interpretations of the most important buildings in the Roman Empire, illustrated in over 250 photographs and site plans.

Featuring chapters organized by habitat, the book investigates the lifestyle and unique adaptations of each eagle species, as well as the significance of eagles in world cultures and the threats they face from humans.

Featuring chapters by clinicians, leaders and practitioners in the UK Non-medical Prescribing arena, it identifies both current and potential future developments.

The text nevertheless leads to problems at the forefront of current research, featuring chapters on point counting algorithms and security issues.

Featuring chapters on theater and site-specific performance, theatrical communication and aesthetics, and the cognitive reception of design by the audience, this volume provides a valuable resource on current approaches to scenography for professionals and students.

Richly illustrated, it features chapter summaries, and includes numerous examples and exercises.

The book bears her stamp: it features chapters on the reproductive cycles of plants, insects, birds, fish, mammals, and then finally, of humans, and ends on a chapter titled "Nature Study and the Personal Problems of Life".

It features chapters on the legal history of Myanmar; electoral reform; the role of the judiciary; economic reforms; and the state of company law.

It features chapters on employer's liability and damages that take account of changes to the law, and integrates extracts of key cases in order to help students grasp the salient points.

It features chapters from some of the country's most prominent economic thinkers and writers including Paul Krugman, Michael Lewis, Matt Taibbi, Robert Shiller and others.