Sentence examples for weak book from inspiring English sources
Other major publishers are complaining of weak book sales -- Random House recently announced layoffs -- but Penguin Putnam's sales rose from last year, Mr. Shanks said.
Last month the company introduced an enhanced version of its Nook e-reader, spending heavily to develop the device and compete with rivals like Amazon.com and Apple, betting that e-book sales can grow quickly enough to make up for weak book sales.
But his weak books seem just the gases emitted by a natural and overwhelming energy.
Among the artistic rationales for major revisals are fixing weak books or dealing with dated — even off-putting — material, like the ethnic stereotyping in "Flower Drum Song" (heavily revised for a short-lived return to Broadway in 2002).
The ersatz urgency of those short tabloid sentences seems imported from a smaller, weaker book.
A subsequent, still weaker book collected brief plain poems of anecdotal reminiscence.
His second and weakest book came out during World War II and was little noticed.
Yet none of this necessarily suggests Mayakovsky's Revolver is a weaker book of poems for all its darkness.
It's hardly enough to rescue a show that has a weak score and a weaker book and was a poor choice for reviving in the first place.
In essence, a weaker book industry means our society loses a source of funding for important, time-consuming, and extensive research and analysis.
"An Afghanistan Picture Show," he acknowledges, is his "weakest book"; how could it not be when, as he observes, "I had just begun to teach myself how to write"?
