Sentence examples for a much wider readership from inspiring English sources

Europe at Midnight deserves to take at least one of those awards, and win the author a much wider readership.

Like his near contemporaries Jean Stafford and Dawn Powell, Purdy has long had a small but vocal following that believes him worthy of a much wider readership.

For example, he signed up Eric Hobsbawm before other publishers grasped that this radical historian had appeal for a much wider readership.

In his essay for this issue, Jonathan Franzen, the author of "The Corrections," makes a strong case for Christina Stead's novel "The Man Who Loved Children," which he feels deserves a much wider readership than it has so far achieved.

When the underground press collapsed in the 1970s, it seemed blindingly obvious that Micky should join other former outlaw journalists like me and Nick Kent at the New Musical Express where we'd continue the mission of fun and subversion by other means, only now to a much wider readership.

It has a much wider working range.

A much wider shadow will surround it.

Edmondson emailed back to ask: "What about the line William says I was pissed but I wasn't that bad?" Goodman replied: "That's a bit too much knowledge to expose to a wider readership.

Juniper recalls Goldsmith as a "brave but modest" editor who gave a quasi-academic journal a wider readership.

A book that deserves a wider readership.

Drawing on historical sources, and written with little of the spirit of her earlier novels, they brought her to a wider readership, but did not have much of the provocative rigour of her essays.