Sentence examples for he actually read from inspiring English sources

"But if the question is how much he actually read the Koran, the answer is almost never.

Dennis was a tremendous boss: unlike the financiers and studio executives, he actually read the script and gave us comprehensible notes on it.

He takes pride in the somber opulence of his stand, even while admitting that he's overwhelmed by the growing volume of texts, none of which he said he actually read.

Mr. Richter, a medical administrator from Rego Park, was strictly a hot-dogs-and-hamburgers griller until the day he actually read the instruction manual for his Weber grill.

But his aides revealed with tremulous pride that he actually read and signed off on the drafts of letters to the Chinese written in highly specialized and nuanced diplomatic argot: Sorry?

Casper Citron, a radio host who for 43 years broadcast interviews with the famous and powerful from the lobbies of Manhattan hotels, winning a reputation for erudition in no small measure because he actually read his guests' books, died in Manhattan on Tuesday at the age of 82.

Unlike a lot of collectors, he actually reads and rereads the books and other materials he buys, and puts them to scholarly and performing use.

I remember when he was on the set of "Freaks and Geeks" and in between takes he'd be reading Freud and I would think, "Is he actually reading Freud, or is he trying to impress people?

Anyone interested in the way people really read novels ought to turn to Nick Hornby's "Stuff I've Been Reading" columns for The Believer magazine: they're a real-time, on-the-ground account of one man's monthly battle to square the number of books he buys with the number of books he actually reads, while fighting off the competing demands of TV, kids and soccer.

I remember the first thing I said about this year's run is: 'I'm going to do a chamber piece, with no money, in the middle, because I haven't done one in ages and I'd like to prove that I can actually write.'" There speaks a man who sounds as if he actually reads what some people say about him on the internet, never mind takes it to heart.

When Newsweek editor James Meachem claims that “what we do here, which is taking serious people seriously and engaging them on important issues, means something to the country,” you have to wonder, what magazine is he actually reading?