Sentence examples for a larger reader from inspiring English sources

In May 2009 Amazon.com introduced a larger reader, the Kindle DX, with a 9.7-inch (24.6-cm) screen.

Based more off of board books, the Tag Junior will use a larger reader, and all the child will have to do is touch the hand held device to the page, and the device will read or talk or whatever is appropriate for that touch point.

Hammond launched the original site following a large reader response to his weekly Guardian column Clean Breaks in 2006.

In the book Mr. Morozov puts quotation marks around every reference to "the Internet," and with that tic he makes a larger point: readers should stop and question everything they have been taught about technology, including that the Internet exists.

Teen magazines are also catering to their larger readers.

But, to reproduce an analysis performed on a subset of a larger dataset, the reader needs to know exactly what subset was used (e.g. a limited range of dates, only the adult subjects, wind speed but not direction).

Sharkey and Kovács believe the phenomenon happens because a book's audience – and thus the personal tastes of its readers – increases considerably after a prize win, so "a larger sampling of readers is drawn to a prize-winning book, not because of any intrinsic personal interest in the book, but because it has an award attached to it".

Mr. Bradbury looked to a larger audience: the readers of mass-circulation magazines like Mademoiselle and The Saturday Evening Post.

As a publication that has already seen strong growth in environmental readership, the Guardian expects this new content will expand its ability to reach a larger demographic of readers, including those who haven't previously engaged with the topic.

Many important publications written in Japanese, in addition to those written in English, are included in this review, so that the information they contain might become accessible to a larger group of readers.

Hosting a pantsless dancing competition while addicted to meth didn't work out so well, but maybe she will find a larger audience of readers interested in her long and sordid affair with drugs she describes as both socially acceptable (coke, Ecstasy) and those better done behind closed doors (meth).