The phrase "an inspiring read" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a book, article, or any written material that motivates or uplifts the reader.
Example: "After finishing the biography, I can confidently say it was an inspiring read that changed my perspective on life."
Alternatives: "a motivating read" or "an uplifting read."
It's an inspiring read, but, as it turns out, Oher is not a huge fan.
I often reference Paul Berliner's Thinking in Jazz: The Infinite Art of Improvisation in my research and teaching, and simply find it to be an inspiring read.
Exhaust the Limits is a compelling story of Chic's life-long dedication to the work of peace-making, and an inspiring read for activists young and old.
The book that prompted all this, Syria Speaks, was an inspiring read, and it is good to hear that sales have soared since my story was reported by the press.
J.D. Salinger's novel is a wake-up call to all teenagers and in a sense, is an inspiring read because it sends out the message that we should all remain hopeful and true to ourselves.
It is an inspiring read on the broader subject of nationalism, ethnicity and violence". —Aleksandar Pavlovic, University of Belgrade, European History Quarterly (46/4)" "In Blood Ties, Ipek K. Yosmaoglu draws on a wealth of archival material to tell the complex story of the scramble for Ottoman Macedonia from the Crimean War to the 1908 Young Turk Revolution.
In a starred review, Publishers Weekly said, "There's no judgment, just observation and in many cases reverence, making for an inspiring reading and visual experience".
In this case an inspiring reading could be "The Snouters: Form and Life of the Rhinogrades" [ 32], in which an imaginary explorer describes, in a scientific way, a series of fantastic creatures, their adaptations, and habitats of islands from which they evolved.
It's a short, inspiring read.
It's a fun, inspiring read and, predictably, Sandberg has been duly excoriated for it.
It is a most inspiring read and what impresses one is the sense the book gives of there being many different versions of freedom – it is not, ever, just another word for nothing left to lose.
