Sentence examples for chapter reading from inspiring English sources

If you are running behind in your reading for a class, it can be more valuable to take a high-level tour of a chapter, reading perhaps headings and introductory sentences and paragraphs, than to comb through every word.

The third chapter, "Reading," is his extended complaint that Americans are not reading the best books.

In the first chapter ("Reading and Writing Gender on the Augustan Palatine"), Milnor argues that Augustus' Palatine complex is "engendered" by the prominence of Niobe, Cleopatra, and the Danaids in its decorative program, pointing to the problematic display of female virtue in the princeps' house.

For "new chapter," read "special relationship".

The final chapter reads like a curse.

This chapter reads like a Russian novel.

McCann's first chapter reads like Time magazine at its most solemn and sentimental.

The youngest is Cyrus Larcombe-Moore, a 12-year-old who contributes a few lines of dialogue to a chapter read by his teacher, Tom Thoroughgood.

Everyone will have different favorites; I am particularly fond of Ronald Firbank's "Inclinations," whose twentieth chapter reads, in its entirety: Mabel!

The chapter reads like a student term paper, a compilation of various factoids accumulated over the semester but displaying no real grasp of the subject matter.

Witness this quote from the first chapter, read by Tilda Swinton: "Grand contested Election for the Presidency of the United States / WHALING VOYAGE BY ONE ISHMAEL / BLOODY BATTLE IN AFFGHANISTAN".