Sentence examples for organised book from inspiring English sources

This beautifully organised book has you learning the long history of Iran almost by sleight of hand.

In the absence of a properly organised book market, many countries may well switch to an all-digital market entirely controlled by the giants of the internet age.

It has invited urban planning experts to talk about what makes a great city, organised book fairs, taken over disused buildings in Thessaloniki's under-exploited port, and is planning for next year a major event aiming to show what could be done with the city's sprawling International Fair site, currently used for barely five weeks a year.

His wife and son have also lost their jobs, while protesters have organised book-burnings of his works, held pickets outside his house, and burned effigies of him.

But this book is very different, much less structured than either of those not exactly rigidly organised books (there is a credit for one Anton Mueller, who apparently helped him to "restructure" it – what can it have been like before?).

At Walthamstow School for Girls, I organised a book club to share these books – open to everyone from lunchtime staff to the senior leadership team.

For organised activities, book a family donkey trek or craft workshop with Burros & Artes, sign older children up for surf school, book a family activity day with Algarve Adventure or cycle up into the hills to explore cork-oak-forested slopes and small villages, stopping to buy oranges at the stalls that line the roadsides each summer.

In May, Joseph Goebbels organised another book burning by university students.

Leslie Mitchell has organised his book along thematic lines.

In 1962, she organised a book of cheap prints of New York paintings to raise funds for her children's school, and discovered how much she loved it.

A beautifully organised, thoughtful book, it moves from the personal to the political, analysing how the legacies of Nazism laid the groundwork "for the next round of dictatorship", and contemporary surveillance in the UK.