'comfortable reading' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to enjoyable or relaxing reading, usually when reading privately and in a comfortable spot. For example: "I'm looking forward to spending the evening reading in bed - it's always so comfortable reading in my own bed."
Statistics make the plight of women in Pakistan far from comfortable reading.
Several women appear to be very comfortable reading out what they have just written.
Until the phone call, Little could not have been comfortable reading about his imminent demise.
Consistency between the numbers is a remaining issue that suggests he's still not entirely comfortable reading complex coverages.
"It makes him more comfortable reading it on the teleprompter if things are spelled his way," she said.
Average recovery time was significantly less in the treated eyes, and comfortable reading ability returned after about 43 minutes with dapiprazole, compared with 66 minutes without it.
There's a certain measured approach to Gresham's game that should continue to get ironed out as he becomes more comfortable reading N.F.L. coverages.
Older people still prefer a hard copy of most things, but younger workers are increasingly comfortable reading on screens and storing and retrieving information on computers or online.
The conservative justices seem to have grown comfortable reading the Constitution in ways that ignore precedent, past practice and the considered judgment of other government institutions.
I rarely feel comfortable reading a book after seeing the film, but on three occasions this year my fears were confounded; perhaps because the books' first person narratives get inside the characters in a way film never can.
Still, I do try to focus mainly on matters economic, with a few nods to quantitative political science, which isn't my field but has enough methodological affinity with economics that I feel fairly comfortable reading the academic papers.
