Sentence examples for dissuade readers from inspiring English sources

Dylanwolf has gone Austerian this week: worddict read the much talked-about, must-read-novel-of-2013 Stoner and gave it this glaring recommendation: The description of this much discussed and loved book as a novel of academic life put me off for a while – much as Williams reportedly feared that label would dissuade readers.

The authors do little to dissuade readers of this notion.

Austrian and Swiss publishers are thinking along similar lines.In this section Taxing times Hung, drawn and quartered Clicked off ReprintsGiving away the headline and first sentence of an article supposedly dissuades readers from clicking through to the newspaper's website to read the entire story.

I once had a discussion with an industry insider who told me of times in the past where magazines intentionally raised prices in order to dissuade more readers.

The purpose of this article is not to dissuade the readers from eating bananas.

But the argument does nothing to dissuade a reader from thinking that Mr. Farrell could have covered all he had to say in half to two-thirds of the 307 pages he devotes to his topic.

Obvious or forced alliteration, on the other hand--like "The Guileless Guide of Gullible Gus" or "The Especially Exciting Endeavors of Elanor Ellis --can Ellis --canuadEllis --canal reasilyfrom picking up your story.

But new young people arrive every day, and the book continues to find readers who are not dissuaded — and may even be encouraged — by its dismissal by critics.

I am skeptical: it's possible that the existing community is a little off-putting, but even if people are dissuaded from answering, the number of readers and lurkers should be far higher than it is, given the many spotlights of publicity that Quora has received over the years.

Not that such scenes will dissuade many of the book's likely readers Brooks's "iBoy" is part of a trend of nerdy-gritty-superhero ultraviolence, notable in recent books by Mark Millar.

The show, which opened on Tuesday at the New York Theater Workshop, is one story too long (I'm not sure it matters which one), but the fact that it is more of a literary evening than a theatrical one shouldn't dissuade avid theatergoers so much as it should attract readers.