Example sentences of "in this book [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If proofs there are in this book they are only that Marxism is now quite properly the preserve of cranks and dreamers . |
| 2 | The physical implementation and application areas of microcomputers are thus different from mainstream computers , but at the instruction set level which we discuss in this book they can be treated as variations on the central Von Neumann model . |
| 3 | In this book they will be firmly treated as biological objects . |
| 4 | Now in this book they will read that the progressive forces of the late eighteen hundreds and the early nineteen hundreds will endeavour to educate the workers from the er , mythological and textile industries were not basically communists . |
| 5 | For the first time in this book we shall take a closer look at one branch of the proletariat . |
| 6 | In this book we have spoken of life as a series of dialogues : between carbon and water ; between proteins and nucleic acids ; between competition and co-operation . |
| 7 | So far in this book we have emphasized the need for social research to be based on scientific method . |
| 8 | The two tasks are interrelated but in this book we separate them and look in this chapter at the first and most difficult task . |
| 9 | In this book we have tried to bring together practitioners from different fields as well as from four different academic disciplines . |
| 10 | In this book we are dealing with the second function ; application forms as a means of making an initial selection . |
| 11 | In this book we focus solely on a third set of questions : What impact is the new technology having on people at work ? |
| 12 | While that remains a central concern , in this book we have broadened our concern to include murders where there is a clear sexual element , and some other forms of sexual assault and crime . |
| 13 | We hope that by employing non-discriminatory usage in this book we have shown that it is possible and easy to adopt another style . |
| 14 | Furthermore the term register is sometimes used to refer to any device which holds a group of one or more bits of information , and which is capable of being accessed at electronic speeds : in this book we use it only for storage devices provided for some special purpose ( such as the SAR ) , and do not apply it to a general store location . |
| 15 | In this book we are concerned with those internal design aspects of a computer which directly affect the way in which it processes data ; we therefore exclude such external aspects as the packaging of electronic components and units , the supply of power , or the conditions under which the computer is capable of operating , important though these are . |
| 16 | In this book we will be looking at the level at which facilities are provided in electronic hardware , as they might be seen by a system programmer about to implement the most basic software on the computer . |
| 17 | In this book we will be using verbal , informal descriptions rather than such a formal language for two reasons ; ( a ) these languages define more detail than we usually wish to consider ; and ( b ) they describe complete computers , whereas we wish to look at any stage at a particular aspect of a number of computers . |
| 18 | In this book we have insufficient space to be able to do justice to Boole 's ideas by indicating applications to logic , probability and computer design . |
| 19 | In this book we have chosen to distinguish three contexts in which evaluation procedures operate . |
| 20 | Sparta did not abandon her aims in Thessaly ; in 426 the Spartans founded a colony at Herakleia in Trachis , which commanded the Thessalian border ( p. 131 ) ; and later in this book we shall follow this thread of Spartan policy further still ( see p. 153 and chapter 14 , p. 186 ) . |
| 21 | In this book we will be using the ‘ C-word ’ in these senses to refer to the present penal situation in England and Wales , albeit with slight embarrassment and the worry that it has been used so often and for so long that there is a danger that it may be losing its dramatic impact . |
| 22 | So far in this book we have considered social change in rural England almost entirely in terms of agriculture . |
| 23 | So far in this book we have attempted to deal with some of the basic ‘ building blocks ’ of language : its lexical stock and grammatical structures . |
| 24 | In this book we have tried to indicate the ways in which a law and order policy informed by a conservative criminology emerged before and since Mrs Thatcher came to power in Britain in 1979 . |
| 25 | In this book we will be discussing mainly features which are easily seen in the landscape , from deserted villages to fields and churches . |
| 26 | In this book we shall use ASE nomenclature , although for many substances this will be the same as the IUPAC nomenclature . |
| 27 | In this book we will look at the kinds of things you have to do to respond to each type of question . |
| 28 | In this book we shall assume , for working purposes , that a semantic theory is truth-conditional . |
| 29 | For the conditions described in this book it is the selection of the remedy that is of far greater importance than the specific potency used . |
| 30 | If you follow the guidelines given in this book it can only help and certainly will not harm . |