The phrase "a reading on a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an interpretation, analysis, or assessment of a particular subject or topic.
Example: "The professor provided a reading on a complex theory that helped clarify the main concepts for the students."
Alternatives: "an interpretation of a" or "an analysis of a".
We had a reading, on a cold February night.
This is because once, more than six years ago, I met a kindly and very literary soul in the back room of a bookshop just before a reading on a many-city book-tour.
More to the point, I felt optimistic and more enthusiastic than ever about my chosen art form, concluding that if an audience would turn out for a reading on a wet Wednesday in Wensleydale, then there is still a place for poetry in the hearts and minds of the British public.
Those men should not just looking at a reading on a gadget.
That's why the umpires must monitor the situation rather than be distracted by a reading on a lightmeter.
For my birthday, my friend Susanna Brisk— a sexual intuitive gave me a reading on a person who I have turned into a ghost.
In recent years policymakers and governments have begun to conduct similar surveys on a mass level, as a way to get a reading on an entire population's mood.
"There's no way around it, really, but the majority of them go on instinct, or feel, or a read on a player.
It is as ridiculous and improbable a read on a picture as any I have ever heard, and I ask the subject herself to respond.
Critics praised Mr. Harlan's skill at capturing Washington's elusive character and getting a read on a personality that "had vanished into the roles it had played," as he once put it.
In our hidden Markov based CI predictive model (HMM-CI) [2], we observe that a read on a data object can be a hidden state and it may be observed as a correct read (1) state or incorrect read (0) state.
