"volume of book" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the physical size or dimension of a book. Example: "The volume of book I borrowed from the library was too bulky to fit in my bag."
But for sheer volume of books, cultural impact and accumulated readership, none of those families come close to the Kings.
WHAT IS PERHAPS most remarkable about the Patterson empire is the sheer volume of books it produces.
Nowadays, the volume of books printed is going down, but the impact has been [great] only on specific bookstores and publishers," he says.
The volume of books sold is not dented by rival DVD sales on the opposite aisle, according to research carried out by Amber Entertainment.
PAGE A25 DARK PRESIDENTIAL PORTRAIT In a review of Bob Woodward's fourth volume of books on the Bush White House, "The War Within: A Secret White House History, 2006-2008," MichiKakutaniani writes that Mr. Woodward "reaches a damning conclusion about the presidency of George W. Bush".
But little can prepare you for the Booker: not just the sheer volume of books submitted, but the sense that you are about to be partly responsible for making an indelible mark on the literary landscape.
"Offering an unlimited volume of books requires a service to charge too high a monthly price.
What's interesting is that though they accounted for 41percentt of the volume of books published last year, they only accounted for 11percentt of sales value, according to Bowker.
To cope with the growing volume of books, the company is adding two employees to its three-person vetting team to make sure that each book is formatted correctly and contains original content.
