Sentence examples for enormous reader from inspiring English sources

Two very different columns by guest contributors, one last week and one last month, caused enormous reader outcries and raised important questions.

Guardian Australia has also enjoyed enormous reader engagement, with over 100,000 likes on its standalone Facebook page, almost 40,000 followers of its @guardianaus Twitter account, and 10,000 monthly comments on articles and content on its site – reader comments from Australia now make up 9% of the Guardian's global total, up from 2% a year ago.

You don't actually have to believe this to be touched and impressed by the enormous task readers of such books set for themselves: to jettison their hallowed notions of the good and proper life and start over from scratch.

This was received by an enormous number of readers of the Manchester Guardian in whose liberal pages it appeared, with such shouts of offense that an editorial apology had to follow.

None of us particularly cared for her character Daniel, but he was chosen by an enormous amount of readers, which really made her think about him differently going forwards.

The audience for lively historical narratives is enormous, and these readers, having found an author they enjoy, are unlikely to take umbrage over some missing quotation marks.

Shapiro's point: That it's less important to have an enormous group of readers, and more important to make sure that it's the right mix.

We turned over advertising space to relief agencies, such as the Red Cross, and devoted our e-mail pages to the enormous outpouring of readers who wanted to affirm the enduring strengths of free enterprise for which FORBES stands.

"He delivers a lively tale that leaves the reader with enormous concerns to contemplate".

"Celestial Harmonies," then, in spite of -- or, one suspects, in defiance of -- its title, transcends and resonates deliberately only with enormous effort on the reader's part.

What could be more simple and declaratory, a statement of such high plangency and enormous claim that the reader assumes it must be not just an impression, or even a powerful opinion, but a "fact"?