Sentence examples for sensible books from inspiring English sources

But there are older, more sensible books available, too, should you be in need of inspiration.

These two sensible books argue that rather than trying to impose its own ideas, the West should listen more carefully to voices from the region.

The authors, Joe Graedon, a pharmacologist, and Teresa Graedon, a medical anthropologist, have been writing sound and sensible books about drugs for nonscientists for more than 20 years.

In 1979, when magazines such as McCall's, Good Housekeeping, Redbook, and other sensible books were leading women's titles, Newhouse started Self magazine for a new generation of restless, body-proud female readers and bought GQ for a new style-empowered man.

Indeed, an even stronger case might be made for him than the one put forth in this eminently sensible book.

By contrast, Post said that she wanted to write a small book, a "sensible book," because "the whole subject can be reduced to a few simple rules".

But it is hard to read such a sensible book in the middle of the presidential-election campaign without a sense of foreboding.

And that, should a second edition of "Reds" someday appear, Mr. Morgan gets the chance to edit such nonsense from an otherwise sensible book.

Bailey's interest in history gives way to her passion for mystery, and she discards the sensible book she had been planning to write this silly one instead.

The first thing to know about Blake Crouch's Dark Matter is that it is not, by any means, a sensible book.

Mr. Roll and Albert H. Cantril, a public opinion analyst, wrote "Polls: Their Use and Misuse in Politics" (Basic Books, 1972), which The New York Times Book Review characterized as a "sensible book about public opinion polling by two pros".