Sentence examples for Required readers from inspiring English sources

The Wall Street Journal has long required readers to pay for Web content.

The contests required readers to choose the "most beautiful" from a  set of published faces; readers which correctly picked the most popular  faces won a prize.

The writing was hidden on the site and again required readers to solve a series of riddles to unlock and read them.

By James Surowiecki November 17, 2008 Seth Mnookin's piece on Bloomberg News, in this month's Vanity Fair, quotes from the company's stylebook, "The Bloomberg Way," saying that Bloomberg banned the word "but" from its stories because it required readers "to deal with conflicting ideas in the same sentence".

Others would have figured the same thing out, but this was the turning point; since then, prompted by an awareness of the worldly wisdom his life would have required, readers of Chaucer have gained a new appreciation of him as a wised-up, frequently ironical commentator on the people and events he describes.

Now, possibly threatened by its imminent disclosure - the relevant documents have surfaced lately in Grass's Stasi file - or in an attempt to keep some sort of "authorial" control over it, he has published it, and impertinently required readers to pay for it, the only significant revelation in a long and miserably bad book.

Textbooks are available at the Stanford Bookstore, on the lower level, in a section designated "Continuing Studies". Required textbooks and course readers are generally available two weeks prior to the start of the quarter.

The main drawback of this approach is the required time synchronization between readers.

In April 2012, they were inches away from relics that would flesh out the real-life story of the woman who inspired the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins," one of the 20th century's most popular novels for young readers and required reading in many California schools.

This is not necessarily a shortcoming, however, as in most chapters the clear textual descriptions are more than adequate to convey the required information to the reader.

Some of their explanations have to do with the mechanics of the test: poorly worded questions, lengthy questions that required students to be good readers, multiple-choice questions that had more than one valid answer.