Example sentences of "[noun sg] in this book " in BNC.

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1 The women I met in the refuge , and others I met in the first few weeks of my journey , stated their own investment in this book : they did n't want to be objects observed , they wanted to be its subjects .
2 The desire to reduce densities in the conurbation had been part of the background to planning since the 1930s and was reemphasized in Northumberland 's current development plans for the North Tyneside area ( corresponding broadly with what is called Northern Tyne side in this book ) .
3 It would be quite impossible to discuss all the plates and sub-plates making up the Earth 's crust in this book , and it would n't be very useful either , since some of them are extremely complex and not at all well understood .
4 The chapter in this book on ‘ The Created God ’ puts forward , for serious consideration , the basis of a possible way to define such a ‘ god ’ .
5 A later chapter in this book suggests that there could be a ‘ religious ’ purpose to conflict , but it would be directed against crime organised on a global scale , and as defined in that chapter .
6 The penultimate chapter in this book will be concerned with arriving at generalisations about the functioning and effectiveness of the project as a whole , but it is appropriate at this point to identify a number of interesting features of the Major Project as illustrated by these two schools , and to indicate some issues that require further thought .
7 The examples of practice in this book especially Mrs R. ( case study 5:1 ) show a social worker continuing to be involved once admission to care has taken place , and this kind of practice should be encouraged .
8 In order to relate theory to practice in this book , human activities have been divided up into concept groups and the nurse 's responsibilities in the pre- , peri- and post-operative periods have been considered .
9 To the purist it would seem regrettable to have included a modern 14-carat gold box by Cartier ( although decorated with a nineteenth-century mosaic ) as the last entry in this book .
10 In that spirit , John Davenport , that lazy , combative and yet most perceptive of critics , wrote to me saying that he almost hoped not to have to share his pleasure in this book with too many other people .
11 As someone who worked in the BMC when it was at its height , and who has very long acquaintance with both protagonists , I can vouch for the veracity of Dennis 's story as told here , and can only lament the nit-picking which has continued even after its publication in this book .
12 The last words in the manual before the index read ( p 232 ) : ‘ By legal definition , correct first aid practice is that which has been approved by the Voluntary Aid Societies for publication in this book , where this has been used in the training of the First Aider . ’
13 ‘ But , you know , I 'm not trying to explain the secrets of the universe in this book .
14 This is the first exercise in this book and in certain ways the most important .
15 This latter alternative , the old route , is strongly to be recommended , however , the traveller being rewarded by a magnificent intimate view of a mountain of rare visual appeal , Ben Loyal , the first of the scenic highlights I have selected for inclusion in this book .
16 As usual in intonation work in this book , punctuation is left out , since it can cause confusion .
17 It should be emphasized that this rather high-flown detour from our primary thrust in this book has not been made in order to identify the nature of philosophy .
18 We have argued from Scripture in this book that there is only one alternative source — Satan .
19 The Palm House in the Royal Botanic Gardens was built 1844–8 , and is one of the most startling pieces of Victorian architectural audacity , qualifying for a place in this book by virtue of its function and its pioneering construction .
20 What needs to be stressed at this juncture is the fact that this historical moment , the focus of attention in this book , centred as it is on the literary production of an interwar French communist writer , marks only the first phase of development of French socialist realism , a phase characterised in the international sphere by an objective alliance after 1934 between Western liberalism and Soviet communism designed to counter the threat of fascism , and characterised in the French national context by practical collaboration between the PCF and bourgeois liberal parties .
21 The aim in this book is to consider the legal and economic dimensions of the regulatory technique known as the Chinese Wall , and to a lesser extent the regulatory context within which the device operates .
22 The best ways are included in the ‘ Copyright and performing Right ’ article in this book .
23 Although record companies are n't in the business of promoting tours ( see the agent 's article in this book ) , they will lend their support to ensure their artists ' performances are in the right venues .
24 There are fine expressions of true sensuality in this book , and great gratitude to those he left behind : Anne ( in ‘ For Anne ’ ) ; Annie ( in ‘ Now Of Sleeping ’ ) ; Betty ( in ‘ The Boy 's Beauty ’ : for Betty , his italics ) ; and beyond those unnamed lovers of yesteryear , not a few who responded to his charm and wit .
25 If you have genuine difficulty in keeping to the diet in this book or any other diet , your best bet is to go back to the calorie-counting method , supervised by a diet club , dietitian , or doctor .
26 These electronic spectra are full of information about the electronic structures of the species responsible for them ; such spectra have been most extensively studied and analyzed , and there is no room in this book for a detailed account of their interpretation .
27 Up to now the emphasis in this book has been on demonstrating ways in which social workers can help maintain a vulnerable elderly person in the community , by working with the client and family network .
28 We hope that by employing non-discriminatory usage in this book we have shown that it is possible and easy to adopt another style .
29 In view of what we have said about the suitability of particular registers for writing , you may be surprised that we ourselves are adopting a relatively conversational register in this book .
30 George is quite an interesting character in this book .
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