Example sentences of "[conj] this book " in BNC.

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1 I continued the search over six weeks in Bristol , Oxford , Swindon , London , Rochester , Brighton , Cambridge , Derby , Edinburgh and Exeter , where this book was written .
2 Where this book mainly fails is in its implied answer to the question : what sort of science is to be grown ?
3 Although this book is a discussion of the problems of biology , the first half of this chapter outlines the theory of genetics , which is perhaps the best established and least problematic area of biology .
4 Although this book is about ideas rather than techniques , it is important to remember that progress in biology is often made possible by technical advances .
5 Although this book is in no way offered as a study of history or architecture , I hope that some of the information gathered may be of interest to those who love Cumbria and cherish the old buildings and traditions .
6 Although this book is not concerned directly with techniques themselves , a political-economic analysis of soil erosion and conservation must start with them .
7 Although this book covers just the first half-century of the period , it is a valuable contribution to the subject , as are the further volumes in the Pelican Social History series : Britain 1800–1870 by V.A.C .
8 Although this book is about marriage , this chapter needs to take the reader back into history because therein lie our roots and forgotten history has a tendency to be relived .
9 Although this book can give you ideas , general hints and tips on how to press and arrange flowers , it is not until you really start designing pictures for yourself that you will have mastered the skill needed for this craft .
10 Contemporary with Watt was Gaspard Monge , who in 1795 published his Géométrie descriptive ; although this book was not directly influential in Britain for some time ( British engineers having little sympathy for abstract mathematics ) , it formed the basis for modern engineering drawing .
11 Although this book was published before many of the systems texts , and therefore is largely non-quantitative , it was refreshing in that it was a brief treatment , which began with the energy budget of the atmosphere and proceeded to include all aspects of the environmental system including the sea in the geosystem , a topic frequently ignored by physical geographers in the second half of the twentieth century .
12 It will by now have become evident that this book takes an unorthodox approach to art criticism .
13 But that would be a strictly literary question ; and it 's for raising quite other questions that this book is momentous and irreplaceable .
14 His lukewarm relationship with Ayrton Senna comes across firmly , particularly bearing in mind that this book closes with the end of the 1988 season .
15 It ended in May 1915 , during one of the most politically testing weeks in Asquith 's premiership , with the lady 's retreat into a curious marriage to Edwin Montagu , a lesser member of the government and a very close friend — indeed acolyte — of the prime minister , and it is about Montagu that this book has most of new interest to say .
16 It would seem that this book was his constant companion and the title page of his copy of the eighth edition , published in the year of his death , 1768 , was inscribed ‘ The Gift of my old friend , the author ’ .
17 It is with this view in mind that this book must be read .
18 A glance at the awful title suggested the answer ‘ nothing ’ but I soon found that this book is not like all the others .
19 The choice that this book tends towards is the second , and the ensuing problems are discussed in Chapter 5 .
20 The fact that this book is being published in Age Concern England 's jubilee year is a major contribution to the British awareness of the problem of negative attitudes and age discrimination .
21 It may be fair to say that this book , perhaps above any other , has generated a great deal of interest , world-wide , in the healing art of aromatherapy .
22 There is an enormous variety in the urban experience that this book can not hope to explore to any great extent : different cities have been subject to contrasting pressures and have responded in different ways .
23 I hope that this book overall will provide additional assistance in both respects , particularly for those who may not have had the advantage of formal systems training .
24 The reason for the gloss that this book puts on the world 's space affairs is simple .
25 It is a pity that this book contains only half ( 11 ) of the papers presented at the symposium , the rest having appeared in the Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society , apparently for logistic rather than logical reasons .
26 Now that this book is so readily available one suggests as a required first question in any PhD oral in astronomy , ‘ Have you read The Realm of th1 Nebulae ? ’
27 Indeed I hoped that this book might begin to give some clues about the origin of the tingle or the goose-pimples ; but I was disappointed .
28 To have missed these , by chance or design , means that this book has to some extent failed in its major aims which were ‘ to give a balanced account of the main ideas and achievements of sociobiology and the main criticisms levelled against this new discipline ’ .
29 That is not to say , however , that this book is meant to praise living alone in preference to sharing your life .
30 There are no positive guidelines for structure or design , and in that respect there is little that this book can contribute , other than to illustrate those impressive examples we have seen .
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