Sentence examples for this book indicates that from inspiring English sources

While we can fault the interwar idealists for their inability to construct international institutions strong enough to prevent the outbreak of the Second World War, this book indicates that interwar realists were likewise unprepared to meet the challenge.

While many of these stories about Jobs have been all over Silicon Valley for years, the newer anecdotes in this book indicate that the level of personnel abuse, erratic antisocial behavior and manic swearing has increased to an extreme.

Because the book indicates that there were "landmines" that caused Romney to veer away.

Dates supplied throughout the book indicate that this arrangement of materials roughly corresponds to the chronological development of Ezekiel's ministry (although the arrangement also suggests a threefold eschatological [end of the world] theme that has led some scholars to question the traditional dates).

Passages in the book indicate that it was written after the destruction of Jerusalem in ad 70, probably around 100. Textual conflicts suggest possible multiple authorship but may be due to inaccurate translations and to the use of traditional materials from different historical periods that are not easily harmonized.

The spine on the top book indicates that it is James Baldwin's 1963 novel, "The Fire Next Time".

The author photo in the back of his book indicates that his hair is too short to fit in a bun.

He later passed the entrance exam for Harrow, but did not fare much better there - his punishment book indicates that he was put on report for neglecting his work.

A rummage in the new year form book indicates that my chance of keeping to any resolutions is not dissimilar to the prospect of getting the call up to swap microphone for whip on Ruby Walsh's reject in the Gold Cup.

Several critics have called it flat-out shameful for a thirty-five-year-old to scarf down modern Y.A., arguing that the popularity of these books indicates that literary culture has been "dumbed down," with readers seeking what's easy and fun rather than struggling for deeper, more lasting rewards.

In the later tradition several books came to be ascribed to Pythagoras, but such evidence as exists for these books indicates that they were forged in Pythagoras' name and belong with the large number of pseudo-Pythagorean treatises forged in the name of early Pythagoreans such as Philolaus and Archytas.