Sentence examples for for readable from inspiring English sources

The Booker judges were criticized for their shortlist and for their public comments that they were looking for "readable" and "enjoyable" books, rather than those that would be bought and then placed on a shelf only to be admired.

Mr. Fussell brought an erudition, a gift for readable prose, a willingness to offend and, as many critics noted, a whiff of snobbery to subjects like class, clothing, the dumbing down of American culture and the literature of travel.

The normal compromise for readable historical research is that one cites all the sources in such a way as to make it easy for anyone else to know where the information came from and to check the accuracy of its use.

The Man Booker prize's organisers have been careful to choose candidates with unimpeachable literary credentials since 2011's chair Stella Rimington, the former head of MI5, irritated bookish circles with her quest for "readable" books, and chose not to include much-praised novels by the likes of Alan Hollinghurst, Graham Swift and Ali Smith on her shortlist.

For readable nontechnical accounts of the approach in its present form, embedded in quantum field theory as of today, see Vitiello (2001 , 2002.

Various independent features from the existing literature for predicting important sentences and proposed learner dependent features for predicting readable sentences are extracted from texts and are used for automatic classification.

It makes for a readable, informative, if sometimes eccentric, account.

The books you buy from most of these apps are, for now, readable only within the company's apps.

Apple might change the entire system font on its phones and computers to San Francisco, a typeface it designed for being readable on the tiny Apple Watch screen.

2. For a readable and wide-ranging introduction to catastrophe theory, I'd recommend Tim Poston and Ian Stewart, "Catastrophe Theory and Its Applications" (Dover Publications, 2012).

He became known for his readable and singable opera translations — notably, his punchy, unstuffy version of "The Nibelung's Ring," as he liked to call it.