Sentence examples for the chapter called from inspiring English sources

In the chapter called "Traumometer", trauma can be measured "by the amount of the present displaced by our bodies".

But then, the chapter called "Sexual and Gender Identity Disorders" in the 900-page manual barely holds an unfraught sentence.

The chapter called "The Horizontal Stuff" is devoted to human guinea pigs who spend months in bed so that the deterioration of immobilized bodies can be studied.

The chapter called "English Music" is largely about Vaughan Williams, but in a way that does not leave anyone better informed.

Not so the chapter called Fear of the Duck, for this is a subject with which I am considerably more acquainted.

But it was also... almost my favourite chapter in the book is the chapter called On Golden Pond, because I think I really captured the experience.

To this end the chapter calls for increased methodological pluralism to further improve our understanding of accounting in health care contexts.

The chapter calls for more research on the mechanisms underlying these groups' ameliorative and null effects, and on identifying subgroups of participants who benefit most and least from this type of psychosocial intervention.

The chapter calls attention to the need for teaching librarians to evolve their craft beyond the delivery of workshops, to partner in the design of inquiry-based and EL initiatives.

As it continues, however, the interlacing structure of the chapters (called "now" and "then") becomes clearer, and more diverse voices surface in America's conversations, both external and in his own mind.

He told a parable from the Koran chapter called "The Elephants," when an Abyssinian Christian army tried to capture what is now the holy Kaaba shrine in Mecca using the best war technology of the era.