Sentence examples for the foregoing book from inspiring English sources

When he learns that his family's connection to Handkerchief Moody is a lot more tenuous than he believed, Mr. Moody tries to draw a lesson about the ways in which families invent mythologies to define themselves, but this conclusion reads like such a coy addendum that it has the effect of making the bulk of the foregoing book read like a giant red herring.

As the foregoing suggests, this is a book packed with surprising information.

Between the title, which perfectly sums up the tone and content of the book, and the foregoing sentence, there's really nothing else you need to know.

Lima, who recovered to take the bronze, was awarded the Pierre de Coubertin medal for ''his exceptional demonstration of fair play and Olympic values.'' The foregoing account is from Britannica Book of the Year (2005).

Without prejudice to the foregoing, the holiday must be booked at least 3 months in advance of the winner's chosen departure date.

Selecting passages from the foregoing evocative themes within the Data Book developed in this research, the following interpretive analysis and illustrative quotations provide evidence to support the entrepreneurial descriptors, obsessed maniac and clairvoyant oracle: One theme related to both drive and perseverance and prevalent among all the data sets is workaholism.

All of the foregoing is lovingly documented in two stylish books commissioned or produced by the Boston Symphony for the hall's centenary: "The Making of Symphony Hall, Boston," by Richard Poate Stebbins, and "Symphony Hall: The First 100 Years".

No word of the foregoing quotes has been edited or changed in any way.

But what all the foregoing leaves out is that the value of the book depends as much on its framework as it does on its contents, and the mounting of the frame of "The Haunted Wood" is by and large unsatisfactory.

I have set down the foregoing names from memory, and I am sure a research through the books would turn up many more.

The foregoing sex bloggers are quoted by Sorbonne sociologist Jean-Claude Kaufmann in his new book Love Online, in which he reflects on what has happened to romantic relationships since the millennium.