Sentence examples for what tome from inspiring English sources
Services like Amazon's own recommendation engine and smaller guys like Booklamp all promise to let you know what tome to crack after you finish the Stephen King epic but GoodReads adds a bit of value-add to the burgeoning self-publishing movement.
Surely Jackson can't avoid representing the dark lord on screen prominently in a way Tolkien did not in his 1937 tome: what price An Unexpected Journey culminating with the White Council driving Sauron out of Mirkwood as the dwarves escape the wood elves and head down the river towards the waiting Smaug?
She bought -- didn't borrow -- the classic career-change tome What Color Is Your Parachute?
But what about a tome entitled The End of Knowledge or The End of Wisdom, since the illusion of knowledge itself with the concomitant specter of ego raising its ugly head may be the villain?
Publishers are waving big advances for a book-look what Howard Stern's tomes have sold.
Ms. Cheever's new book, "Desire: Where Sex Meets Addiction," is a cautionary tome about what she calls sex addiction, but which musical comedy aficionados would merely consider a satisfying first act.
The Omnivore's Dilemma Michael Pollann is a culinary intellectual whose books, including this impressive tome, explore what exactly it means to eat: how our collective decisions about food impact the natural world around us, whether "organic" is truly better, and even the mysterious ingredients found in Chicken McNuggets.
In a best-selling tome called (what else?) Tracy and Hepburn, Kanin turned the on-screen costars into an off-screen couple as well, layering lots of celluloid moments onto their supposed real-life relationship but leaving out all the parts where Spence sought out Scotty Bowers or Kate trekked off with such lesbian pals as Fran Rich or Pat Jarratt to places like Arizona or Australia.
What unites the two tomes is that they focus on local, healthy, seasonal, whole foods cooking, which I am naturally drawn to as it's what I was raised on.
It looks and sounds like what it is – a scholarly tome that sets out to investigate changing patterns of ownership in the economy's most dominant resource, capital.
