Definition of casebook in English:

casebook

noun ˈkeɪsbʊkˈkeɪsˌbʊk

1A written record of cases dealt with, especially one kept by a doctor or investigator.
〈英〉书面记录（尤指病历、调查记录）
Example sentencesExamples
- Written in a lucid, reader-friendly way, the casebook is targeted at all mental health professionals.
- Much of what I read in Mousley's casebook did not seem relevant to my experience of reading Donne's religious works.
- Despite her clinical background, though, Bloom wanted to keep the curious, humanist tone of the essay, rather than creating a psychological casebook.
- The casebook of Chief Detective Inspector Robert Fabian of Scotland Yard.
- He supplies the obligatory introductory material before providing four meaty chapters fashioned in the style of casebooks.
- The plot is strained and the back-stories of deprivation can feel like a counsellor's casebook, yet most of the characters have the ring of truth and Coghlan has an ear for street talk.
- Data concerning medical complications were taken from the women's casebooks.
- These poems read like some private investigator's casebook in which it soon becomes apparent that he's forgotten who's employing him, why he was employed, and what the hell is going on.
- You can read more about it in a rich online casebook published, like the novel itself, by Dalkey Archive.
- The name Sheldon appears alongside those of Shakespeare's friends in Warwickshire indentures and conveyances, and in the medical casebook of Shakespeare's son-in-law, Dr John Hall of Stratford.
- One Tayside GP, who wanted to remain anonymous, opened his casebook on recent patients to Scotland on Sunday.
- Dr Finlay's casebook has been replaced by a bulky shares portfolio, but that does not mean the medical profession is in thrall to market forces - quite the reverse.
- Friends refused to give up and studied Holmes's casebook.
- Another good read is Attention to Detail (Jacqui Small, £25) which is just that: a casebook of solutions to the question of design details that is functional as well as decorative.
- His dodgy memoirs are ultimately more thrilling than the open-and-shut casebook of Sherlock Holmes.
Synonyms
account, accounts, document, documents, documentation, data, file, files, dossier, dossiers, information, evidence, report, reports
1. 1.1 A book containing extracts of important legal cases.
  案例选辑
  Example sentencesExamples
  I was mistakenly daunted when I saw its size and noted that it was a casebook - a book with excerpts from court decisions and comments on them.
  In her family law casebook, she catalogues an interesting array of modern cases in which a divorce was granted on grounds of cruelty.
  I'm writing a casebook on Computer Crime law for West right now, and I can attest to the need for scholarly input; anyone who writes something in the field can make an important contribution.
  It is more like a book of reference, an anthology of political and moral reasoning, or a casebook on a complex topic.
  This casebook focuses on treatment of children who have experienced or witnessed violent or terrorist acts.
  I still have read nearly none of the text book and my casebook is still in shrinkwrap but I've gone through all the lecture and seminar stuff and I have 7000 words of case summaries.
  A judge who knows that few people will scrutinize his legal reasoning is more likely to take a bribe than one mindful of observers armed with casebooks and citations.
  The report, which includes stories from their casebooks, will form part of the agency's response to the government's review of the 1974 Consumer Credit Act.
  I suspect that others have tried this in other disciplines, but I think this is pretty original for law casebooks.
  The first was Crime Science, which teaches science concepts through the medium of forensic anthropology and crime casebooks.
  Perhaps the most important aspect of the casebook, according to McDaniel, is its inclusion of each author's thinking and decision-making in relation to each case.
  Some 40 law schools, including Harvard, University of California, Berkeley, and Rutgers, offer classes in the subject, and there is both an animal law review and an animal law casebook.
  There is no doubt that tribes want to have at least a tribunal casebook - a historical record - on the basis of which they can negotiate with the Crown.
  It's probably something that, by its profile alone, is destined to end up in law school casebooks.
2. 1.2US A book containing a selection of source materials on a particular subject, used as a reference work or in teaching.
  〈美〉（尤指用于参考或教学的）专题资料汇编
  Example sentencesExamples
  But Enron ought to be seen as the casebook for fundamental reform.
  He said he used a 19-year-old edition of the Hart and Weschsler casebook at one point, ‘and it didn't matter - the questions were the same!’
  This year's repeated mistake concerned a portion of a note case that is not in the casebook and that we never discussed in class.
  Again we have a casebook of rhyme and off-rhyme: Abraham/ram; lamb of God/sanctified; Voice/price.
  The casebook would be particularly helpful to answer questions by community representatives and other REB members who may be unfamiliar with the range of accepted practices within psychology.
  Completely revised and updated, the second edition of this casebook and text focuses on the treatment of children who have experienced crises resulting from psychological, physical, or environmental events.
  For as long as I can remember, some composition courses have been organized around a topic or issue and a casebook reader.
  Fair enough, as I hardly penalize students for reading and referencing material not contained in the casebook.
  I helped him put together a casebook on Anti-Terrorism and Criminal Enforcement, and he is advising me on the course I'm teaching on that subject next year.
  But with the new edition of the casebook, I decided to do something that I hope will be more helpful to my adopters.
  The casebook features tabs for documents, evidence and conversations, and so it makes it easy to keep track of and go back and review what you've learned.
  Reading the cases for today's First Amendment class, I came across the epigraph for NEA v. Finley in my casebook.

Definition of casebook in US English:

casebook

nounˈkeɪsˌbʊkˈkāsˌbo͝ok

A book containing a selection of source materials on a particular subject, especially one used as a reference work or in teaching.
〈美〉（尤指用于参考或教学的）专题资料汇编
Example sentencesExamples
- Completely revised and updated, the second edition of this casebook and text focuses on the treatment of children who have experienced crises resulting from psychological, physical, or environmental events.
- Fair enough, as I hardly penalize students for reading and referencing material not contained in the casebook.
- Reading the cases for today's First Amendment class, I came across the epigraph for NEA v. Finley in my casebook.
- The casebook features tabs for documents, evidence and conversations, and so it makes it easy to keep track of and go back and review what you've learned.
- For as long as I can remember, some composition courses have been organized around a topic or issue and a casebook reader.
- He said he used a 19-year-old edition of the Hart and Weschsler casebook at one point, ‘and it didn't matter - the questions were the same!’
- I helped him put together a casebook on Anti-Terrorism and Criminal Enforcement, and he is advising me on the course I'm teaching on that subject next year.
- But with the new edition of the casebook, I decided to do something that I hope will be more helpful to my adopters.
- But Enron ought to be seen as the casebook for fundamental reform.
- Again we have a casebook of rhyme and off-rhyme: Abraham/ram; lamb of God/sanctified; Voice/price.
- This year's repeated mistake concerned a portion of a note case that is not in the casebook and that we never discussed in class.
- The casebook would be particularly helpful to answer questions by community representatives and other REB members who may be unfamiliar with the range of accepted practices within psychology.

单词	casebook
释义	Definition of casebook in English: casebook noun ˈkeɪsbʊkˈkeɪsˌbʊk 1A written record of cases dealt with, especially one kept by a doctor or investigator. 〈英〉书面记录（尤指病历、调查记录） Example sentencesExamples Written in a lucid, reader-friendly way, the casebook is targeted at all mental health professionals. Much of what I read in Mousley's casebook did not seem relevant to my experience of reading Donne's religious works. Despite her clinical background, though, Bloom wanted to keep the curious, humanist tone of the essay, rather than creating a psychological casebook. The casebook of Chief Detective Inspector Robert Fabian of Scotland Yard. He supplies the obligatory introductory material before providing four meaty chapters fashioned in the style of casebooks. The plot is strained and the back-stories of deprivation can feel like a counsellor's casebook, yet most of the characters have the ring of truth and Coghlan has an ear for street talk. Data concerning medical complications were taken from the women's casebooks. These poems read like some private investigator's casebook in which it soon becomes apparent that he's forgotten who's employing him, why he was employed, and what the hell is going on. You can read more about it in a rich online casebook published, like the novel itself, by Dalkey Archive. The name Sheldon appears alongside those of Shakespeare's friends in Warwickshire indentures and conveyances, and in the medical casebook of Shakespeare's son-in-law, Dr John Hall of Stratford. One Tayside GP, who wanted to remain anonymous, opened his casebook on recent patients to Scotland on Sunday. Dr Finlay's casebook has been replaced by a bulky shares portfolio, but that does not mean the medical profession is in thrall to market forces - quite the reverse. Friends refused to give up and studied Holmes's casebook. Another good read is Attention to Detail (Jacqui Small, £25) which is just that: a casebook of solutions to the question of design details that is functional as well as decorative. His dodgy memoirs are ultimately more thrilling than the open-and-shut casebook of Sherlock Holmes. Synonyms account, accounts, document, documents, documentation, data, file, files, dossier, dossiers, information, evidence, report, reports 1.1 A book containing extracts of important legal cases. 案例选辑 Example sentencesExamples I was mistakenly daunted when I saw its size and noted that it was a casebook - a book with excerpts from court decisions and comments on them. In her family law casebook, she catalogues an interesting array of modern cases in which a divorce was granted on grounds of cruelty. I'm writing a casebook on Computer Crime law for West right now, and I can attest to the need for scholarly input; anyone who writes something in the field can make an important contribution. It is more like a book of reference, an anthology of political and moral reasoning, or a casebook on a complex topic. This casebook focuses on treatment of children who have experienced or witnessed violent or terrorist acts. I still have read nearly none of the text book and my casebook is still in shrinkwrap but I've gone through all the lecture and seminar stuff and I have 7000 words of case summaries. A judge who knows that few people will scrutinize his legal reasoning is more likely to take a bribe than one mindful of observers armed with casebooks and citations. The report, which includes stories from their casebooks, will form part of the agency's response to the government's review of the 1974 Consumer Credit Act. I suspect that others have tried this in other disciplines, but I think this is pretty original for law casebooks. The first was Crime Science, which teaches science concepts through the medium of forensic anthropology and crime casebooks. Perhaps the most important aspect of the casebook, according to McDaniel, is its inclusion of each author's thinking and decision-making in relation to each case. Some 40 law schools, including Harvard, University of California, Berkeley, and Rutgers, offer classes in the subject, and there is both an animal law review and an animal law casebook. There is no doubt that tribes want to have at least a tribunal casebook - a historical record - on the basis of which they can negotiate with the Crown. It's probably something that, by its profile alone, is destined to end up in law school casebooks. 1.2US A book containing a selection of source materials on a particular subject, used as a reference work or in teaching. 〈美〉（尤指用于参考或教学的）专题资料汇编 Example sentencesExamples But Enron ought to be seen as the casebook for fundamental reform. He said he used a 19-year-old edition of the Hart and Weschsler casebook at one point, ‘and it didn't matter - the questions were the same!’ This year's repeated mistake concerned a portion of a note case that is not in the casebook and that we never discussed in class. Again we have a casebook of rhyme and off-rhyme: Abraham/ram; lamb of God/sanctified; Voice/price. The casebook would be particularly helpful to answer questions by community representatives and other REB members who may be unfamiliar with the range of accepted practices within psychology. Completely revised and updated, the second edition of this casebook and text focuses on the treatment of children who have experienced crises resulting from psychological, physical, or environmental events. For as long as I can remember, some composition courses have been organized around a topic or issue and a casebook reader. Fair enough, as I hardly penalize students for reading and referencing material not contained in the casebook. I helped him put together a casebook on Anti-Terrorism and Criminal Enforcement, and he is advising me on the course I'm teaching on that subject next year. But with the new edition of the casebook, I decided to do something that I hope will be more helpful to my adopters. The casebook features tabs for documents, evidence and conversations, and so it makes it easy to keep track of and go back and review what you've learned. Reading the cases for today's First Amendment class, I came across the epigraph for NEA v. Finley in my casebook. Definition of casebook in US English: casebook nounˈkeɪsˌbʊkˈkāsˌbo͝ok US A book containing a selection of source materials on a particular subject, especially one used as a reference work or in teaching. 〈美〉（尤指用于参考或教学的）专题资料汇编 Example sentencesExamples Completely revised and updated, the second edition of this casebook and text focuses on the treatment of children who have experienced crises resulting from psychological, physical, or environmental events. Fair enough, as I hardly penalize students for reading and referencing material not contained in the casebook. Reading the cases for today's First Amendment class, I came across the epigraph for NEA v. Finley in my casebook. The casebook features tabs for documents, evidence and conversations, and so it makes it easy to keep track of and go back and review what you've learned. For as long as I can remember, some composition courses have been organized around a topic or issue and a casebook reader. He said he used a 19-year-old edition of the Hart and Weschsler casebook at one point, ‘and it didn't matter - the questions were the same!’ I helped him put together a casebook on Anti-Terrorism and Criminal Enforcement, and he is advising me on the course I'm teaching on that subject next year. But with the new edition of the casebook, I decided to do something that I hope will be more helpful to my adopters. But Enron ought to be seen as the casebook for fundamental reform. Again we have a casebook of rhyme and off-rhyme: Abraham/ram; lamb of God/sanctified; Voice/price. This year's repeated mistake concerned a portion of a note case that is not in the casebook and that we never discussed in class. The casebook would be particularly helpful to answer questions by community representatives and other REB members who may be unfamiliar with the range of accepted practices within psychology.
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