And Corning will use the 528-page general history as a reference work for managers.
His textbook Child Psychiatry (1935) remained a standard reference work for 50 years.
The new book, "Adolf Hitler's 1001 Favorite Insults," instantly became the No. 1 best-seller in Germany and was an invaluable reference work for Nazi after-dinner speakers.
Shulḥan ʿarukh, (Hebrew: "Prepared Table"), a 16th-century codification of Jewish religious law and practice that is still the standard reference work for Orthodox observance.
THE Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, a standard reference work for mental health professionals, defines Dysthymic Disorder as "a chronically depressed mood that occurs for most of the day more days than not for at least two years".
We aim to generate a significant and unique archive of data that, we hope, will become a standard reference work for scientists interested in understanding changes in the sea ice due to climate change.
William F. Fox, a private citizen and Union army veteran whose 1889 book on regimental losses remains a classic reference work for Civil War historians, relied on battle reports and unofficial estimates to obtain a total of 94,000 Confederate battle deaths.
Compton's by Britannica, formerly (1922 68) Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia and (1968 2002) Compton's Encyclopedia and Fact-Index, a general reference work for home, school, and library, designed primarily for children and young people in the upper elementary grades and high school and for family use.
This question arose recently after the committee writing the latest edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (D.S.M ., the standard reference work for psychiatric illnesses, announced updated definitions of substance abuse and addiction, including a new category of "behavioral addictions".
The reference work for the revival of this topic is Rosen [3].
