Textbook used in a sentence

Textbook in a sentence as a noun

The textbook OSA patient is a middle-aged man with a short, thick neck. OP is a middle-aged man with a short, thick neck.

If this is not a textbook case for violation of the due process clause then we may as well throw out that whole deal.

I am the textbook case of a person who would be following this story. Today is the first day I have ever heard anything about it.

I had a professor who was a co-author on the textbook that we used in his class. It was the "standard" work in the field, so it would have been ridiculous to use a different one.

You must have read at least two other textbooks on that same subject. 3. You must briefly name the other books you've read on the subject and explain why you think your chosen textbook is superior to them.

Despite its title it isn't an textbook, but a manifesto, and as such Hazlitt's goal isn't to educate you, but to convert you. Hazlitt sets out to do this with great skill, employing every rhetoric tool at his disposal.

Textbook in a sentence as an adjective

It's also recommended to pick up a freshman textbook on geology to understand the game's many types of rocks, which is apparently pretty realistic following Tarn's personal interest in geology/mineralogy. The depth of this "game" is breathtaking.

Well, I was a timid grad student and, despite being one of the best physicists of his generation who already had written half of an excellent textbook and had a stellar research record, Mark was a postdoc who spent most of his two years in absolute anguish about how he was going to find his next job. Mark wrote a paper about this ten years later, after physicists had published thousands of bogus papers using bogus statistics.

> "I read a textbook on physiological chemistry and took to the internet to see if I could find every known essential nutrient." I've seen this enough to be sick of it; it seems to be form of the software "everything is just an [easy] problem" mindset gone badly wrong. The supplement and meal replacement powder/drink industry is a multi-billion dollar market. First sanity check: _no_ staff scientists for any of these companies thought to go look at a textbook and the intertubes and do the same thing?

I am assuming that hackers are generally auto-didects and not the kind of people who need to be trained, while college is for people who need to be trained, the kind of people who can't just pick up a new language over the weekend, or can't just read a college textbook to get the stuff they hadn't learned otherwise. [3] In fact, I think that the fact that so many of these people who focus on degrees are people who went to college because they needed to be Trained, means that they are people who generally simply don't understand that some people self train.

Sure, there was a huge emphasis on shipping rather than spending days space architecting the codebase and sure, not every piece of code was a stellar example that would show up in a college textbook but I'm having the exact same problems while doing my own startup, where at times I knowingly incur some technical debt in order to ship on time.