Sentence examples for On readability from inspiring English sources

This set, by Econolog, is special, however, as it adds a section on readability.

In 2011, the judges of the Man Booker prize came under criticism for an apparent focus on readability in their shortlist.

The judges' focus on "readability" has provoked strong criticism from Motion, a trustee of the prize and former chair of judges, who said it "opens up a completely false divide between what is high end and what is readable, as if they are somehow in opposition to one other, which is patently not true".

"Sometimes this has meant working in a circular and seemingly counterintuitive way, with writers making edits based on a reading experience that is interactively driven, not just narratively driven, and designers and programmers making changes that impact on readability and what's actually technically doable," Uglow says.

Organisers went for a literary judging lineup, following the furore over last year's focus on "readability" when former MI5 director Stella Rimington, chairing the panel, said "we want people to buy these books and read them, not buy them and admire them", and her fellow judge Chris Mullin said the books "had to zip along".

A new Key Performance Indicator design on readability is proposed.

According to experts, one of the most notable advances on the readability front is Microsoft's ClearType technology, which is incorporated into the Microsoft Reader.

The impact of each artefact on the "readability" of the examination was assessed on a four-point Likert scale: not disturbing; disturbing, but cannot hinder detection of polyps 6 mm or larger; disturbing, can cover polyps 6 9 mm; and disturbing, can cover polyps 10 mm or larger.

In Phase 1, one evaluator (HL) selected five journal entries based on their readability level and diverse content and forwarded them to the second evaluator (JW).

A prominent example for a nomenclature of words used to communicate frequencies of adverse effects is the one proposed by the European Commission in their 1998 guidelines on the readability of package leaflets and summary of product characteristics from the European Medical Association [ 3, 4].

In her literary column in the Sunday Business Post, the Irish journalist Nadine O'Regan articulated the problem pretty starkly: "By bleating on about readability, the judges — already shaky with their incongruous backgrounds — have risked making themselves look like simpletons who don't understand the nature of the prize".