Sentence examples for deserves the reader from inspiring English sources
She's a sympathetic, professional woman who views her victimhood as more or less what she deserves (the reader will learn why, eventually), even as she is gamely trying, through therapy, to recover and return to "the light".
3. Whitehead and Russell observe that a definition of, e.g., cardinal number, "contains an analysis of a common idea, and may therefore express a notable advance (1925, 12)." A little later they add, "it will be found, in what follows, that the definitions are what is most important, and what deserves the reader's prolonged attention".
The estate of Bly is rambling, isolated, and inhabited by characters who don't seem to deserve the reader's trust--the perfect setting for a deliciously subtle horror story.
For his hard work, Andrew Taylor deserves the attention of readers of detective stories who do not expect to find work that transcends its genre.
Plato would not have invested so much time in the creation of this comprehensive and lengthy work, had he not believed that the creation of a political community ruled by those who are philosophically unenlightened is a project that deserves the support of his readers.
One of the most striking things about this new work is that in choosing to argue for a strong Christian identity, a standard position of evangelical theology, McLaren's work deserves the attention of astute evangelical readers, even those who might have overlooked this book because of the association of McLaren's name with emerging or progressive Christianity.
Just as every writer deserves the chance to write and publish, every reader deserves to receive an edited - and polished - book.
They're earning and deserving the respect of readers.
Young adult readers deserve the truth and demand it too!
"Standing Like a Stone Wall" joins a growing body of books dedicated to the premise that young readers deserve the best in their nonfiction reading.
Rick Whitaker, one of the judges on the Isherwood Prize panel, said: "Laymon's remarkable memoir about growing up black in America, published post-Obama, was without question the one we felt most urgently deserved the attention of American readers now.
