Sentence examples for crucially read from inspiring English sources

It also, crucially, read Lanark by Alasdair Gray.

George opened his doors midday to midnight, and the deal then is the deal now: sleep in the shop, on tiny beds hidden among the bookstacks; work for two hours a day helping out with the running of the place; and, crucially, read a book a day, whatever you like, but all the way through, unless maybe it's War and Peace, in which case you can take two days.

Most crucially, Read said, it was Morris who had "rediscovered the artistic conscience, the most essential of all qualities in art".

Crucially, reading and conversations become more fun.

Disgruntled with ineffective public relations and hugely expensive advertising campaigns, these brands want something more subtle and shareable, less sales-like and – crucially – interesting to read.

While the source of remembered information can be crucially important (Did I read that in The Onion or the daily newspaper?), so is its destination.

This change in the mix of new Australians has led to a lot of noise about Asians taking over, and crucially, Asians stealing Australian (read: white) jobs.

The new logo, in a typeface cheekily (but accurately) titled "product sans" is thought to be cleaner and easier to read but also – crucially – quicker to load.

The eyes – or the ears, if we're listening to something read aloud – seem crucially involved in conveying that inward clinch of critical conviction, just as in attending to paintings or music.

Crucially, Tony does not seem to have read any of the first-hand accounts that are easily available and describe what is really going on in Iraq.

He also had more general problems with his ability to read other's motives, and, crucially, intuitive decision making – all of which is in line with the idea that the body rules emotional cognition.