Sentences with phrase «second book confirms»

(The Age (Australia)-RRB- Another cleverly skewed tale told from the self - conscious perspective of an outsider... arrestingly observant... Ashworth's second book confirms that the first was no one - off... her talent could take her a long way» (The Guardian) A wonderful tale, beautifully told.

Not exact matches

It isn't even until the second book that a connection suggested in the first book regarding the Incarnation is confirmed, and then only in a very brief conversation.

(A recent book, Not Just Roommates: Cohabitation After the Sexual Revolution by Elizabeth H. Pleck basically confirms that; Pleck describes how cohabitation in America has long been «considered poor people's marriage» and that even today, «cohabiters form a second tier of citizens.»)

I knew the characters would keep young readers mesmerized while feeding them full with exceptional portrayals of Egyptian life in the second millennium B.C. Student reviews of those books confirmed my opinion.

Finally you need to confirm that your book passes the 10 second test.

With the Kindle's 3G built in, there are few places on earth that you can't get any book in about 30 seconds, and an email confirm 30 seconds later.

Confirm whether it's the first, second, or third edition of your self - published book — then put that intel right onto the page.

- Early Saver bookings are made at the relevant grade and a cabin number is allocated by P&O Cruises prior to departure - Dining preferences are not guaranteed (preferences collected prior to boarding and confirmed on boarding)- Shuttle buses in ports are an additional cost - Second priority for upgrades (where available) These terms and conditions vary, where relevant, the applicable booking conditions, which are otherwise unchanged.

So before you transfer points or miles to book an award, always corroborate that the award you want is actually available by checking a second Star Alliance carrier's site or calling into your mileage program's agents to confirm the space.

Because the temperature gradient in a planet's troposphere is the state of thermodynamic equilibrium which the Second Law of Thermodynamics says will evolve, the planet's supported surface temperature is autonomously warmer than its mean radiating temperature, so warm in fact on Earth that we need radiating gases (mostly water vapour) to reduce the gradient and thus cool the surface from a mean of about 300K to about 288K, this being confirmed by empirical evidence (as in the study in my book) which confirms with statistical significance that water vapour cools rather than warms, all these facts thus debunking the greenhouse conjecture.