Sentence examples for guidebooks of from inspiring English sources

Bradbury has also presented Wainwright's Walks for the BBC, a series based on the guidebooks of the famous Lakeland walker Alfred Wainwright, along with presenting Watchdog.

Thirukumar Kandasamy, also known as "the Dosa Man," runs one of New York's most well-known street stalls and claims to be listed in the guidebooks of 42 countries.

But when he returns to the scene later in the novel, he says: "I thought suddenly that she wasn't real; she was just a mass of talk out of guidebooks, of drawings out of fashion-plates.

In the geography of David Harvey, the philosophy of Alain Badiou or the revolutionary heritage guidebooks of Eric Hazan, the Commune is the culmination of the French revolution, a "Universal Republic" whose ambitions were as expansive as its existence was brief.

We found a cozy cafe, and over a light meal of hearty bread spread with tomato paste and a tuna salad with mayonnaise (formerly mahonnaise, its name derived from the city of Mahón), we studied maps and guidebooks of the island.

The experience is kind of like the guidebooks of old, but online and changeable.

But thousands sprang to his defense, praising his work as their beloved guidebook out of the valley of despair.

No guidebook of forbidden topics, no glossary of forbidden words, exists.

This suggests that there is probably space for a guidebook of neo-traditional architecture.

Most of the exhibition's photographs come from "The Joy of Photography," a series inspired by Eastman Kodak's cheery guidebook of the same name.

He has rebuilt (sumptuously) most of the Shia shrines destroyed during the revolt, at a cost, says a government guidebook, of "300m dinners".