Sentence examples for such chapters as from inspiring English sources

(Franken's best-selling book, aimed mostly at right-wing commentators, features such chapters as "Ann Coulter: Nutcase," "Bill O'Reilly: Lying, Splotchy Bully" and, in case anyone missed it the first time, "You Know Who I Don't Like? Ann Coulter").

Another example, "Shackleton: Leadership Lessons from Antarctica," included such chapters as "Be My Tent Mate: Keep Dissidents Close," "Camaraderie at 20 Below Zero: Creating an Optimal Work Environment," and "Sailing Uncharted Waters: Adapt and Innovate".

Within such chapters as "Mega-Slime, Seduction, and Shape-Shifting" (hagfish, sea cucumbers, lobsters), "X-Games" (the athletes of the sea; the punch of a mantis shrimp, for example, is strong enough to break a double-walled glass aquarium), and "Radical Living" (such as microbes capable of chemosynthesis — a growth fueled by chemicals instead of sunlight), Prager packs in a ton of information.

the movie spends plenty of time on Iron Mike's troubles and stops the Holyfield story before such chapters as his controversial bouts with Lennox Lewis.

Gaara's backstory became one of Kishimoto's favorite stories from Part I; Kishimoto had to revise his illustrations in such chapters in as he wanted readers to understand more Gaara's mental state.

One of the characters, for instance, writes a kind of Do It Yourself guide for aspiring criminals that includes such chapter titles as "Motiveless Crime: Why", "Armed Robbery: Laughing all the way from the bank" and "Manslaughter: Ooops!".

His 1999 book "The Brand You 50: Fifty Ways to Transform Yourself from an 'Employee' into a Brand That Shouts Distinction, Commitment, and Passion!" includes such chapter titles as: 2.

His 1999 book "The Brand You 50: Fifty Ways to Transform Yourself from an 'Employee' into a Brand That Shouts Distinction, Commitment, and Passion!" includes such chapter titles as: You have no option: THE WHITE COLLAR REVOLUTION IS ABOUT TO SWALLOW ME/YOU/US!

With such chapter headings as "Storing socks: treat your socks and tights with respect" and a geek's loving description of finding the folding "sweet spot", this is a book that can teach even advanced tidiers (Kondo is so advanced she even throws away her copy of The Art of Discarding).

Writer-director-narrator Matthew Cooke looks inside the explosive, wildly lucrative drug trade and its various levels of operation and survival via such chapter headings as "Managing Your Drug Cartel" and "How to Beat an Arrest".

That "juvenile" (as such chapter books were quaintly called), "Little House in the Big Woods," was the first volume of an American family saga that has since sold about sixty million copies in thirty-three languages.