Sentences with phrase «great book which»

A great book which explores the development and impact of group therapy on the person and society at large.
-- President Bill Clinton «A great book which should wake up humankind!»
-- Talli Nauman, The Herald Mexico «A great book which should wake up humankind!»
Great book which explains in great detail why this works.
It is a great book which is located on my Resources page (and is an affiliate link) if you wish to check it out.
A great book which is both an introduction to philosophy, and an introduction to theology, showing how philosophy guided and informed our theology, and why this is not bad, as long as we maintain a balance between «the one and the many» or God and humanity.
A great book which every Christian should read.
For a start, I can recommend you some great books which have helped me a lot.
And yet whether by algorithms, their focus on a particular niche market, or the saturation of the market, there are a lot of AUTHORS out there who have written truly GREAT books which go unnoticed every day.
Both services are hoping that by initially seeding the services with great books they will attract readers who will, in turn, attract more great books which will eventually lead to a virtuous cycle.

Not exact matches

Before it was turned into a movie, (which was great in some scenes, painful in others) Ender's Game was an absolutely amazing book.
As a voracious reader and all around brilliant guy, Gates is in a great position to evaluate which books are worth the time of a busy entrepreneur.
To mark the book's release, Sutton gave a lengthy interview to New York Magazine's Jessica Pressler, which covers lots of ground (including great, if weird, tricks to prevent nastiness from getting under your skin).
Presented by the Great Game of Business, the Gathering of Games is the largest open - book management conference of the year, in which hundreds attend to learn innovative best practices, introduce OBM to newcomers, invigorate current employees with new ideas, and network with fellow OBM practitioners.
As I meander through the pages of Drawdown - which is nicely illustrated and makes a great coffee table book and conversation piece - I am struck by how interconnected everything is.
Bathe believes that the open - book system, which cultivates a culture of knowledge sharing, motivates greater group productivity.
Yes, you'll need to have captivating visuals and a clear message with great content, which you can read all about in the aforementioned dozens or hundreds of books and articles on ecommerce.
The IT engineer has published a book, La Cassaforte degli Evasori, which tells his side of the story, writing how he came up with the decision to organise the greatest leak of secret bank details to date.
Collins is the author of the best - selling business books Built to Last and Good to Great, both of which address this simple but vexing question: Why do some companies become great while others flouGreat, both of which address this simple but vexing question: Why do some companies become great while others flougreat while others flounder?
The biggest proponent of transparency in the workplace is a company called The Great Game of Business, which offers strategies on open book management.
In our new book of the same name, my coauthors and I explain how values, a foundation of trust, and effective leadership allow organizations of all industries to maximize their human potential, which leads to greater innovation and revenue growth.
Conservatives are often closer to pragmatic, irrational and authoritarian policies — which was one reason the late great free - market economist Friedrich Hayek wrote «Why I am not a conservative» as a postscript to his book The Constitution of Liberty.
I think Buffett wrote a bunch of letters that were compiled by Lawrence Cunningham that get (ph) into topics, and that was laid out and I always assign that in my class which I just think is a great, great book and you mention my three books three times and so you have to read those too.
«I got wiped out personally in 1968, which was the last really crazy, silly stock market before the Internet era... I became a great reader of history books.
Note: the terms «bullets» and «cannonballs» are references to Jim Collins» book Great by Choice, which I highly recommend reading.
Jess has a new book out, Panic Proof, which discusses how a great VA is the righ...
The great financial analyst Benjamin Graham wrote in his book The Intelligent Investor, after which this column is named, that «the investor's chief problem — and even his worst enemy — is likely to be himself.»
CAROL LOOMIS: In the conclusion of a book, Dear Chairman, which you recommend in this year's annual letter, a new book you recommend, the author argues that «the life's work of great investors is inevitably reabsorbed into the industrial complex with little acknowledgement of their accomplishments.
Bob and Doug discuss the great Bull Market that began in 1978, which Bob predicted in his first book «The Elliott Wave Principle».
My friend Jason Brady wrote an entire book on this subject, called Income Investing, which is a great book for equity people who might not know a lot about bonds.
He is Joel Greenblatt, a great value investor, financial thought leader and author of several bestselling books including The Little Book That Still Beats the Market, which is considered an investment classic.
So, here are those five meaningful thoughts that Guy writes about in his book, which I believe serve a great learning for most people aspiring to find a greater meaning in life and become better as value investors.
Her next book will be on how the Halocaust was not only a fabrication, but «great fun» for the Jews who were treated to special «summer camps» from which they never returned.
Consider Siegel's account below of what American middlebrow culture really was like (which if you follow the link includes the success of Mortimer Adler's «Great Books for Everybody» campaign) alongside what I said in that entry:
Reading Phylis Tickles» book the Great Emergence which traces through history 500 year cycles of re-formation of organized religion.
«Great potential for growth in the Baby Boomer market,» one of the book's memos reads, «but will require awareness campaigns to promote the concept of «guilt,» which 53 — 68 - year - old respondents to a survey reported they are «less likely» or «unlikely» to experience.»
For several years I taught Great Books classes to college undergraduates, and the European focus of the four - semester sequence (the first part was called «Roots of Western Thought») illuminated issues of which Augustine made the first consummate exploration: personal identity, individuality, the inviolable and incommensurate self.
In the apocalyptic developments reflected in the books of Ezekiel, Joel, and Daniel, the judgment takes shape as a great battle in which Yahweh will rescue his people from the hands of the powerful empires which have held them in bondage.
Bennett's list of the great books authored by such great souls, limited to the Humanities which are his immediate concern, run from Homer to Nietzsche, and from the Federalist Papers to Letter from the Birmingham Jail.
If the Christ paradigm offers salvation to the rich via his identification with the oppressed masses in their struggle for justice, this route must really mean a greater enrichment of experience for that rich man than, let us say, the enjoyment of good books and music which the continued leisure of the upper class could have afforded him.
And the last book of the Bible prophetically pointed to the gradual depletion of religion, that is false religion, by its members at Revelation 16, which says: «And the sixth one (of seven angels) poured out his bowl (symbolizing God's anger) upon the great river Euphrates, and its water was dried up, that the way might be prepared for the kings from the rising of the sun.»
A book called Disinformation, co-written by General Pacepa and the American professor of law Ronald Rychlak (best known for his book Hitler, the War and the Pope, a well - researched defence of Pius XII's record during the Second World War), which spells out these revelations at greater length, is «dubious at best» — or at least, the bits written by Pacepa are: the reviewer NCR admits that «what Rychlak contributes, drawn from his earlier work on Pope Pius, appears solid».
The great challenge, the one that took me a book to articulate and which I suspect will take me a lifetime to work out, is to hold every piece of my faith experience in love, even the broken bits, even the parts that still cut my hands and make them bleed.
Many, many great scientists are writing books on their activities, but books which are in fact philosophical works... Science produces metaphysical questions and, in fact, great scientists tend to solve these problems... The problem is to believe that these solutions belong to science, or to believe that a philosophical solution is given immediately by science.
Commentaries on Virgil and Virgilian legends» in which Virgil appears as a powerful magician» make up the last half of the book, which will be of great interest to scholars and devotees of the poet.
The Equal Opportunities Commission (now the Equality and Human Rights Commission, EHR) spent a great deal of your money and mine in telling schools to ban books which showed boys taking the lead or doing adventurous things, on the grounds that such books were «sexist».
Chapters xl - lv of that book contain the prophecies of the great Anonymous of the Exile, which are often referred to, conveniently though inaccurately, as those of the «Second Isaiah».
is still remarkably fresh and clarifying, stressing the «dialogic» and relational qualities for which Buber had become famous with his great 1936 book I and Thou.
With books which, like those of the Bible, were transmitted in manuscript for many centuries, the possibilities of variation are very great, and the work of textual criticism (as it is better called) is correspondingly serious.
At any rate, Deleuze himself invites the comparison, referring to Process and Reality as «one of the greatest books of modern philosophy,» and linking his own use of «descriptive notions» to that deployment of «empirico - ideal notions [which] we find in Whitehead» (cf. D&R 284).
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