The phrase "a majority of readers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the opinions, preferences, or behaviors of most readers in a particular context.
Example: "A majority of readers preferred the sequel over the original book, indicating a shift in audience expectations."
Alternatives: "most readers" or "the bulk of readers".
A poll on the website of the magazine Le Point showed a majority of readers want her to go.
Given that about half of the Times's circulation is in the New York metropolitan area, a heavily Democratic region, it may be reasonable to guess that a majority of readers vote Democratic.
A majority of readers and users say our content has encouraged them to change their behaviour in recycling and the purchase of fair-trade products, while a significant proportion have changed their behaviour in areas such as energy saving.
If the point is to lampoon the contemporary literary scene as it actually is (that is, with women who write their own books and who constitute a majority of readers of literary fiction), the novel fails, badly.
Its originality in all senses, its dominance within the school curriculum, its unfading power to move and horrify: these all mean that for a majority of readers, war poetry that isn't about blood, mud and hand-to-hand combat, and that doesn't prove what Owen famously called "the pity of war", either doesn't qualify as war poetry at all, or is an inferior version.
Last week he released the results of a poll he had commissioned that he said found a majority of readers of The Courier-Journal believed that its political coverage had a liberal bias and that over all the paper was "out of touch and irrelevant".
However, based on the tone of the most recommended reader comments a majority of NYTimes.com readers feel as if comments like hn's are another symptom of an out-of-touch upper class.
A majority of Mail readers, 57%, think it should apologise for its headline".
A majority of these readers are over 55, fewer than 20%under3535.
A majority of newspaper readers responded "oui" to various online surveys that asked if they were shocked by the D.S.K. affair's becoming the subject of a play.
But as a recent study reveals, that power is significant — so much that a majority of blog readers say blogs are useful when they make purchases.
