Sentence examples for relation to the book from inspiring English sources

"It bore no relation to the book.

Biography has reared its head in relation to the book's release: did Lee intend for this to be published in her lifetime?

Then this adaptation fills out the second act, which has little relation to the book's denouement, by making the Old Man delusional, reliving the experience in the safety of his tiny cabin.

It was determined that the rediscovered portions bore no apparent relation to the Book of Abraham text; this discrepancy has been a source of controversy ever since.

The message is plain and simple -- if Davis is going to use Biblical rhetoric to justify her opposition to same-sex marriage, she might want to take a closer look at how else marriage has been redefined in relation to the book's sacred teachings.

The cards stand in relation to the books as USB dongles do to hard drives; it's clear that in his indigo glass Dahlquist has found a useful analogue for computer memory and the wider virtual world.

According to the Reading Agency, which carried out a survey for the recent World Book Day, 41% of the 2,000 people polled admitted they had, in relation to the books they had claimed to have read, "told a lie, an odious damned lie; Upon my soul, a lie, a wicked lie".

11 Since petitioner's claim of privilege cannot be asserted in relation to the books and records sought by the grand jury, the only claim for reversal of her conviction rests on the ground that mere disclosure of the name of the recipient of the books tends to incriminate.

Time after time the same sentiments and words and adjectives crop up – and time after time, as far as I can see, they bear little relation to the poor book.

After a more general account of the life-world and its relation to the sciences, the book takes up its various stratifications, such as provinces of meaning, temporal and spatial zones of reach, and social structure.

Your answer may depend on your view of human nature: would they throw a dollar at it and get a bargain, or calculate a fair price in relation to the other books on the shelf?