| Without going into all the ins and outs of the story, Dean seems to have played it by the book at every point. |
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| The names of these privy individuals are known, since this is all done by the book. |
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| Canada, Australia and New Zealand, he explained, have a culture still vestigially fascinated by the book. |
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| From the body of work represented by the book as a whole, the figure of a small boy emerges as an image of the struggle to speak. |
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| His character Hutchwright is the author of Hard Grinding, the steamy bodice-ripper being read by the book club. |
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| No, I am just trying to do the whole thing by the book according to my right as a qualified resident foreigner. |
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| Business as usual, even when done strictly by the book, is not necessarily the safest way of operating. |
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| Now, this might appear to be a time to play things strictly by the book in order to protect your biggest lifetime investment. |
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| We even have to keep an open mind about whether there were any dealings that weren't strictly by the book. |
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| For such policemen, I have no feelings, they ought to be dealt with strictly by the book. |
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| The referee played it by the book and said that League rules say that if the pitch isn't fit at 12 noon it won't get any better. |
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| Well, the often interesting BSS bunch pandered to the crowd and although they did do some self-indulgent jams, it was all by the book. |
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| The abiding impression left by the book is the way the prison system reduces prisoners and screws to animals. |
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| The most recent past shows that it repeatedly pays off for us to do everything strictly by the book. |
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| Goodall was apparently so moved by the book that she failed to notice that it was, in fact, famously written by Thomas de Quincey. |
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| I was frankly worried that a lot of people who work in conservation would be upset by the book. |
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| But hey, life's too short to play it by the book all the time. |
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| His courtroom has a statewide reputation for running by the book and to the minute. |
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| But I also could not help but be charmed by the book as a whole. |
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| It's not because all of these corporations are doing it just by the book. |
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| It is also against the rules, argue the minicab firms. In this section Going by the book Monopolists unite! |
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| However, everything was done exactly by the book, and in conformity with the Rules of Procedure. |
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| The maps were accompanied by the book Cosmographiae Introductio produced by the Vosgean Gymnasium. |
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| He doesn't go by the book, he goes by the gut. |
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| For a long time, I kept limited by the book lists imposed by my teachers. |
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| It is not illegal, but it has to be done by the book. |
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| Therefore it is not surprising to see that traceability is an efficient method of exemption from any dispute which may occur by proving that we work by the book. |
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| Mr. Speaker, everything was done by the book. |
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| He's an aggressive manager, a manager who doesn't go by the book. |
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| After their first meeting in 1844, Karl Marx read and was profoundly impressed by the book. |
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| Faraday was particularly inspired by the book Conversations on Chemistry by Jane Marcet. |
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| Dundee did all their business by the book throughout the transfer but chief executive Dave MacKinnon last night revealed irregularities in his dealings with the Slovakians. |
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| Patience, which premiered at Toronto's Tarragon Theatre in 1998, is a wry modern fable loosely inspired by the Book of Job. |
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| It was once alleged that the provinces in the Communion were held together by the Book of Common Prayer. |
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