Sentence examples for informed reading from inspiring English sources

A careful, informed reading?

They are able to participate in better writing and more informed reading.

On question of free markets and the fair distribution of income, for example, Mr Ghemawat says that an informed reading of economics would lead a business student to a rating of one (ie, strongly disagree).

The goal of this survey is to provide those in the broader neuroscientific community with an understanding of these developments sufficient to facilitate an informed reading of the literature, and a thoughtful approach to their use in the investigation of questions in their own areas of interest.

From a proper and informed reading of Scripture, a number of things become clear.

Though the real name of "The Gawain Poet" (or poets) is unknown, some inferences about him or her can be drawn from an informed reading of his or her works.

Ubiquitous and almost infinitely flexible, it's the perfect scapegoat, yet betrays not only a mind numbingly ill-informed reading of the Frankfurt School's output, but also a staggeringly stupid grasp of the historical process.

Ubiquitous and almost infinitely flexible, it's the perfect scapegoat, yet betrays not only a mind-numbingly ill-informed reading of the Frankfurt School's output, but also a staggeringly stupid grasp of the historical process (spoiler: it's the requirements of international capital, not the string-pulling of a few sociologists, that has provided history's chief motor these last few decades).

Specifically, the objective of this paper is to offer a Foucauldian-informed reading of accounts of being a PR, or of organizing and managing them.

"I think that the vast majority of Bernie supporters are selfish and ill-informed," reads one thread, which received 1125 comments in one day.

In particular, the strawberry-spotted handkerchief of "Othello" has less to do with O. J. Simpson than with the attempts of Catholic spectators to collect a holy relic by dabbing their handkerchiefs in the blood of a freshly executed priest or other Catholic martyr under Queen Elizabeth I. Ironically, an informed historical reading of the plays would allow Yoshino's title to stand.