Sentence examples for coherent reading from inspiring English sources

The juxtaposition of this material with pulpy devices, including brutal vigilante justice and stolen treasure, makes for a singular, if not entirely coherent, reading experience.

"The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey," by Walter Mosley (Riverhead; $25.95) The juxtaposition of Mosley's material with pulpy devices, including brutal vigilante justice and stolen treasure, makes for a singular, if not entirely coherent, reading experience.

Flutist Valerie Coleman and bassoonist Monica Ellis partnered on a happily coherent reading of Villa-Lobos's 20th-century evocation of baroque structure, weaving the exuberant colors of ­Brazilian energy around the more predictable foundation of 18th-century harmony with gratifying transparency and balance.

"The basic core skills of the liberal arts — critical analysis, deep and coherent reading, and communication across differences are deeply needed in the tech field and every industry". STEM fields have enjoyed massive growth at colleges mostly at the expense of the humanities.

He provides us with an extended textual analysis to show that the rival interpretation cannot be sustained by the text and that the only coherent reading of the De anima must view the agent and possible intellects as faculties of the human soul.

They reject the notion of a coherent reading of structural inequity and undermine the possibility of sustained outrage.

The Xbox One's CU excess processing power should allow room for improved performance down the line, according to Goossen, which is why Microsoft has said it found it very "important to have bandwidth for the GPGPU workload and so this is one of the reasons why [it] made the big bet on very high coherent read bandwidth" on the Xbox One.

It's a different job altogether, however, to ease a Radio 2 audience into the very early morning (5-7am), especianly audiencence used to the bumbling rambles and barely coherent newspaper-reading of Sarah Kennedy.

In four elegant, economical chapters, Thomsen synthesizes leading theories of the struggle for international recognition and the processes of global canonization, and he proposes a suggestive model of his own for grouping works into coherent "constellations" for reading, teaching, and analysis.

Close reading, coherent writing, public speaking, and the all-pervasive virtue of critical thinking have all been touted as skills that will help humanities students achieve success as effectively as their peers with degrees in public health or engineering.

(I've never found a version of "The Nutcracker" short enough or coherent enough to read aloud, anyway, although many have stunning pictures).