Sentence examples for introductory books from inspiring English sources
"introductory books" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to refer to books that are intended for beginners or those just starting out in a particular subject. For example: "I was new to the world of programming, so I started out with some introductory books to get me started."
Warburton, who has also written two introductory books on philosophy, has been surprised by the reach.
(The conductor's "Joy of Music" and "Infinite Variety of Music" remain the best introductory books of their kind).
In the two introductory books, Philology, personified as a maiden, is wed to Mercury, patron god of learning.
Nor did he neglect written sources; indeed, for his introductory books, covering the period from 264 to 220, they were essential.
Helping people to discover classical music through projects such as introductory books packaged with CDs also makes commercial sense for Naxos.
In W's case, this consists mostly of complaining about his colleagues, "picked off by careerism, by laziness, by the temptations of applied ethics and the writing of introductory books" with titles such as "The Idiot's Guide to Deleuze … Deleuze for the Simple … Deleuze as Pabulum, in the Pre-chewed Philosophy series, and Deleuze in Bullet Points in the Lowest Common Denominator series".
The two "causes" that occupy the relevant parts of Thucydides' first, introductory book concern Corcyra and Potidaea.
In 1999 he published an introductory book on Plato (Routledge).
The standard introductory book for Montague semantics is Dowty et al. 1981.
Otherwise, the reader is referred to the introductory book on time scales by Bohner and Peterson [1, 2].
Whether it is a good introductory book or not, it is certainly a deep and interesting treatment of its topics for the non-beginner!
