For the remaining failures, I can only ask a reader's patience and forgiveness. |
|
I became aware not all was hunky-dory after handling a reader's mortgage complaint. |
|
There may be occasional lapses like the one that strikes the reader's eyes. |
|
Finally, a man sits down, bringing more books from his reader's shelf, and begins paging through all of the volumes he's amassed. |
|
Indeed, all of Graham's proud, flawed characters are stunningly and utterly flawed, and they steal the reader's captivation. |
|
Funny and cleverly written, this light-hearted and engaging story parodies the spy genre without sacrificing the reader's involvement. |
|
Few of us who read habitually ever feel called upon to defend the practice-a kind of reader's acedia, an occupational hazard. |
|
Yes, there's still a lot of chaff out there, and it's the reader's responsibility to sift and choose. |
|
It is racily written and holds the reader's attention as well as any good detective or science fiction novel. |
|
Therefore, the reader's active mind will in a way determine his understanding of the novel. |
|
The text reads smoothly most of the time, yet occasionally an awkward construction captures the reader's attention. |
|
But I jotted down a number of references and educated myself on the odd weekend at the British Library, my old reader's card still being valid. |
|
This kind of reasoning puts the importance of the reader's sensitivities above what is true. |
|
Reilly's story, one of loyalty, brotherhood, and dogged determination, captures and holds the reader's attention. |
|
The Jagran reader's valuation will doubtless be reassessed after its IPO next year. |
|
The lead is what attracts a reader's attention in the first place, but it is the body of the story that holds it. |
|
He defended the role of his reader's editor, who acts as an independent arbitrator of reader complaints. |
|
Indeed it suggests that Waugh was loading the dice in favor of Tony, manipulating his reader's emotions in a manner worthy of Wilde's Dickens. |
|
From the reader's point of view, this translation looks like a polyphonic swirl of voices. |
|
A reader's eye still moves in a series of jumps and stops known as saccades and fixations. |
|
|
Then you distort that in some way, and so confound the reader's expectation. |
|
Having earlier looked back to see herself as a discord, Jane now directly disjoins the reader's senses. |
|
There are, nevertheless, enough saving graces to make this entire volume well worth any reader's investment of time and effort. |
|
The only tax on the reader's mind is to remember as many facts as possible. |
|
The tragedy of the past is not recreated through a deliberate manipulation of the reader's heartstrings. |
|
She really must have been scraping the barrel for a subject this week, it was an insult to the average reader's intelligence. |
|
However, James's figural use of textuality both produces and justifies a reader's instinctive preference for Ralph. |
|
A good number of her early poems attempt to work on the reader's sense of pity and compassion. |
|
As to the text, I fear the reader's snorts of derision will begin early on. |
|
Ever since Cosmopolitan magazine started printing reader's outrageous adventures, the mail bag has been bulging with saucy sexploits. |
|
The usual come-on is an appeal to the reader's greed, offering a fat commission for processing a huge, illegally gotten sum of money. |
|
Such stuff is fun and flattering to the reader's minor-league erudition in the same way as trying your luck at University Challenge is. |
|
Well, there is an answer to that-but I have tried the reader's patience long enough. |
|
The underlying principle of revision is the use of various defamiliarising techniques that upset the reader's expectations. |
|
Yet, from a reader's point of view, coming upon these sudden pockets of dread has a troubling effect. |
|
As often in his writing, Pater introduces a point of major significance so quietly and unassertively that it slips past the reader's guard. |
|
Characters in a story operate to make the story's movement visible and concrete, in a way that engages a reader's interest. |
|
Good enough to fill a few hours of any reader's time in a pleasant and largely undemanding way. |
|
This reader's mother may need a sleeping pill because the antidepressant she is taking can cause insomnia. |
|
The national press has become a shadow of its former self, a heavy beast too heavy to move, too slow to maintain the reader's attention. |
|
|
The wife is a thoroughly odious creature, but by the end, the author has cleverly, imperceptibly subverted the reader's sympathies. |
|
How can one responsibly teach writers who use the reader's revulsion and horror as necessary responses? |
|
The reader's interpretation depends on their culture, education, social status, etc., and that varies from individual to individual. |
|
She snagged the crown as our reader's favorite for the month with her long-awaited sophomore record. |
|
This is a book for browsers, easily read and studied, a few random pages at a time as the reader's time and interest permits. |
|
The uninhibited pleasure the various characters take in eating only adds to the reader's vicarious pleasure. |
|
With just a click of a button, a reader's five senses come alive and they can literally hear, smell, feel, see, and touch the whole event for themselves. |
|
As these stories abut one another, metaphorically touching the reader's own, they become altered, subsequently transforming in tone, texture, reality. |
|
It's a testament to this book's unusual ability to straddle fantasy and literary realms that this moment creates a real knot of emotion in the reader's chest. |
|
His narrative has a circularity that makes the reader's head spin. |
|
It looks, in short, like a general reader's fantasy of a scholarly tome. |
|
There were farther off sections dedicated to suit the reader's tastes more efficiently, a whole block of gothic and horrifying tales were emitting soft moans and howls. |
|
Never one to do things by halves, Harvey takes the violence that popular novels use as a titillating spice, and lashes huge helpings of it on to the reader's plate. |
|
That is, Austen invited an intense identification with her heroines while undermining the reader's ability to do so through the irony inherent in free indirect speech. |
|
Each novel rewards the reader's patience, but in unexpected ways. |
|
While the other threads were developed and resolved, leaving one rather exhausted and peculiarly unsatisfied, this one remained outstanding, haunting the reader's memory. |
|
My understanding is you'd like an outside reader's appraisal of its academic merit, as there's been a bit of a fuss about it over there at Athabasca University. |
|
The account of this 'fire and smoke' remains powerfully in a reader's mind long after the whims and eccentricities of minor characters have receded in the memory. |
|
What may seem to prejudice a reader's full and appreciative view of her as a key figure amongst Dickens's women characters is her determined eccentricity. |
|
The collection of tales La nuit des griots is worthy of the serious reader's scrutiny. |
|
|
A gripping, suspenseful novel that acutely hooks the reader's attention from beginning to end. |
|
In great mystery, cosmic wonders flow within love and relationships, titillating the reader's imagination. |
|
Goodman claimed that the semantic acceptability of a reader's miscues prior to correction is the greatest predictor of reading ability. |
|
Then pop down a few really interesting bullet points that grab the reader's attention. |
|
The reader's progress through these labyrinths of language thus forms a multicursal pattern. |
|
In 1971, Pink Floyd took second place in a reader's poll, in Melody Maker, and for the first time were making a profit. |
|
Several poems are clearly designed to shock the reader's inner Victorian, but most are highly original feats of unrestricted imagination. |
|
In his exhaustive survey of the various types of ontological arguments for the existence of God, Oppy places extensive demands on the reader's attention and reading skills. |
|
In complex thematic maps, for example, the color scheme's structure can critically affect the reader's ability to understand the map's information. |
|
A reader's ticket is not needed to access records on microform or online. |
|
Without hammering a message into his reader's head, Tsouras makes clear the iffiness of war, the criticality of chance, in this most serious of human endeavors. |
|
For the reader's convenience, I use one ethnonym throughout this article. |
|
Anybody aged 16 or over can access the original documents at the Kew site, after producing two acceptable proofs of identity and being issued a free reader's ticket. |
|
By emphasising this theme even in the setting of the play, Shakespeare prepares the reader's mind to accept the fantastic reality of the fairy world and its happenings. |
|