“tome”可以造什么句，tome造句

Bookshops were bombed and the tome was burned in public across the world.

For example, if Ican write and speak fairly well, those are talents entrusted tome.

The world of e-government is eagerlyawaiting a hefty tome that the OECD is planning to publish in 2009.

While Harvey's tome is non-fiction, the movie version will transform his advice into a quirky love story starring Brown and actor Gabrielle Union.

Each part is a book, in this case a 512-page tome on ferrous metallurgy by Donald B. Wagner, the 24th book in the series.

Peter Drucker's "Effective Executive" was written in 1966. It is a slim tome and easy to read, even if the language is a bit dated.

The tome has attracted the mirth and curiosity of the French media, who wonder if it's simply the literary imaginings of an old man with a glint in his eye or hints at a kernel of truth.

The three-tome work is one of the literary events of the decade and the first volume - already riding high in the US best-seller lists - will go on sale in Britain on Monday.

The rest of his long-awaited tome bears this out.

You might even need an engineering degree and an instructional tome to figure out how they work.

Particularly with regard to foreign policy, his weighty tome is the most authoritative biography of the king, who died in 1999 at the age of 63.

Open that old tome from the bookshelf over the fireplace, stick your nose in its pages and smell the ink, the glue and the immortality of the printed words.

"In place of the scholarly tome that many people expected of him, Mr. White has produced a polemic, and not a very good one at that. As the woman said, we are not amused."

"Here is the Bible," whispered a waitress as she carefully proffered a rather hefty, leather-bound tome.

Mr Mahbubani is now dean of the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore, and prefers the title of professor to ambassador, but this is no dry scholarly tome.

In his new tome he boasts, in large type on the cover, that it contains a foreword written by Nelson Mandela, South Africa's first black President.

A second convention in 1879 tried to right every possible wrong and produced a tome.