Sentence examples for except for reading from inspiring English sources

Overall, men were more sedentary than women, except for reading.

For the first time in 57 years (or since I was 8), I was not wearing glasses, except for reading -- and for tying small knots in 5X leaders.

The cultural experience has become more private and isolated, a civilizing challenge, because, except for reading, culture's civilizing power has always had something to do with the fact that people generally gathered together for it.

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval) without permission in writing from the publisher, except for reading and browsing via the World Wide Web.

Find that they're all checked out by other parents, except for Reading, Writing, & Revelation: Evangelical Homeschooling for Dummies.

In a first iteration, clean reads were de novo assembled with Trinity (version r20140413p1) [ 192, 193], except for reads coming from plant 235, which had not been sequenced at this stage.

When you are cooking in the kitchen, a propped-up iPad would be perfect for reading recipes, except that you wouldn't want to touch it with wet or greasy hands.

New tidbit of the day (except for neurologists reading dance reviews): the fusiform gyrus, according to the program notes from Adele Myers and Dancers, is a "superhighway of the brain along which images from the eye are transmitted by the optic nerve to the visual cortex where the images are processed for perception".

by Sharon Levy The words reappear, slowly developing on a vast unknown but precise number of pages as I enter: the great building empty of visitors except for me, reading the minds of the dead— moving with exaggerated and slow-motion care, as when assigned to lead the blind kid to his classroom forty years ago, down rows between dusty volumes, a light snow beginning.

The words reappear, slowly developing on a vast unknown but precise number of pages as I enter: the great building empty of visitors except for me, reading the minds of the dead — moving with exaggerated and slow-motion care, as when assigned to lead the blind kid to his classroom forty years ago, down rows between dusty volumes, a light snow beginning.

The patients were significantly worse than controls at all measures except for letter reading accuracy, where both groups were at ceiling.