Sentence examples for for which readers from inspiring English sources
The giveaway is part of the Guardian and Observer Book Swap, for which readers and writers are also being asked to give their own favourite reads away.
He remembers a panel discussion he took part in, taped for television, called "What Literature, for Which Readers, at What Price?" He thinks it was the spring of 1976.
Part of the delight of Cole's book is how it exploits refinement until Julius reveals himself as a poseur through intellectual over-reaching, disclosing an irony for which readers may not be prepared.
He told PerthNow in his "Coffee with Colin" interview, a monthly segment for which readers vote on questions for the premier, that he would take a "comprehensive view" of remote communities and that "there will be evidence come out about appalling mistreatment of little kids".
The app isn't isn't free, however, unlike most of The Guardian's content, costing a one-off payment of £2.39 for which readers will be spared ads (for now) and get a raft of smartphone-optimized features.
The authors draw attention to several important aspects of the Costa et al. article that are worthy of consideration and frame these in the context of general points for which readers interested in the topic should be aware.
It makes little sense to perform a randomized trial to assess the cost-effectiveness of a rapidly morphing technology, whereas patient outcomes and/or cost-effectiveness may be the most appropriate endpoints for a trial of a technology for which reader performance (i.e. accuracy) has been well established.
A key part of the strategy includes the launch of the first paid-for app for Campaign, which readers will get as part of their subscription, on the Apple Newsstand service from next month.
For example, key references, which readers can explore for in-depth treatment of particular topics, are highlighted in callout boxes.
But that could be about to change with plans for a standalone website which readers may be required to pay for.
The May issue features an ad for the George Magazine Sweepstakes, in which readers are asked to answer questions about the advertisements.
