Sentence examples for the book exposition from inspiring English sources

Whatever is happening in publishing today looks to be reflected at the Book Exposition of America (BEA).

The idea of a body so massive that even light could not escape was first put forward by John Michell in a letter written to Henry Cavendish in 1783 of the Royal Society: In 1796, mathematician Pierre-Simon Laplace promoted the same idea in the first and second editions of his book Exposition du système du Monde (it was removed from later editions).

The book's exposition of the 19th-century Yankee fleets trawling the world for whale oil has been compared to our dependence on crude oil, and all that follows from it.

In collaboration with Ileana Streinu, he is developing a condensed yet accessible book exposition of new geometrical results, techniques, and insights related to protein folding, robot kinematics, and auxetic behavior in crystalline or cellular materials, disclosing various analogies and structural characteristics.

Stravinsky, in his 1962 book "Expositions and Developments," written with Robert Craft, recalled that when Diaghilev suggested to him that he turn to Pergolesi, he, Stravinsky a proud modernist wanted no part of such eighteenth-century prettiness.

The first two parts of the book are an exposition of the psychoanalytic view.

Some ideas will be familiar to Science Careers readers, but the book's precise exposition and granular detail make it valuable even for those who already are well versed.

'Abd al-Latif then proceeds in his treatise by epitomizing the Book of the Exposition of the Pure Good, that is to say, the Liber de causis of the Latin Middle Ages, and proposition 54, on the difference between eternity and time (Endress 1973; Jolivet 1979: 55 75; Zimmermann 1994: 9 51) from Proclus' Elements of Theology.

The book contains an exposition of a method that is a further development of Kant's transcendental dialectics, followed by an application to the critical analysis of arguments by many famous thinkers, including Bentham, Mill, Poincaré, Leibniz, Hegel, Einstein, Bergson, Rickert, Simmel, Brentano, Stammler, Jellinek, Dingler, and Meinong.

So was your aim with the book more criminology exposition or Bogle family history?

Even at the level of exposition, the book is breathless.