Dewey decimal system

Another end of an era: phasing out the Dewey decimal system.

One number system used by many libraries is the Dewey decimal system.

In 1899 she cataloged the collection according to the then new Dewey Decimal system.

Di knew the Dewey decimal system the way most people knew the streets of their own neighborhoods.

The books are still filed according to the Dewey Decimal System, however.

The Dewey Decimal System is a way to sort books and other publications.

There is no Dewey Decimal system or card catalog.

Memories were not stored in a linear fashion, ordered by some cerebral Dewey decimal system.

He then decided to catalog the collection according to the Dewey Decimal System.

An extension of the Dewey decimal system of classification applied to architecture and building.

Who knew that someone owned the Dewey Decimal System?

One such way of ordering is the Dewey Decimal System, much used in libraries.

The classification is a modified version of the Dewey Decimal System.

What's so great about the Dewey Decimal System?

As of 1959, there were approximately 10,000 volumes classified with the Dewey Decimal System.

The Dewey Decimal System would not arrive until 1915, and a card catalogue well after that.

Bell classified the entire collection under the new Dewey Decimal system (still in use) by 1914, and opened a children's section that same year.

The Holocaust even has its own call number in the Dewey Decimal System, unfortunately.

And all that canned expository dialogue about the Dewey Decimal System?

As the appetite for reading increased, the Dewey Decimal System became the menu one fed from.

I have adapted the Dewey decimal system for cross filing by subject, title, and author, and it's making things go much faster.

"What we used was the Dewey Decimal System.

The call numbers were hand-lettered on the spine according to the Dewey Decimal System.

It is based on the Dewey Decimal System.

He also greatly disliked the Dewey Decimal system.