These people might include, for instance, the readers of the publication and website Beer Advocate, who wrote in to rate the Top Beers on Planet Earth.
For instance, the readers can refer to [9 11] for convex functions and [12] for nondecreasing functions, [13 15] for m-convex functions and [16] for ( s, m ) -convex functions, [17, 18] for functions satisfying s-e-condition, [19] for ( α, m ) -logarithmically convex functions and the references therein.
So distinctive is his style of expression that in many instances the reader can distinguish those portions genuinely by Amos from parts probably invented by others, such as the concluding, optimistic section foretelling the restoration of the Davidic kingdom.
John le Carre's site, for instance, invites the reader to submit questions to the man himself.
"The Adventure of the Speckled Band", for instance, offers the reader no serious means of guessing the outcome; which depends, incidentally, on the hitherto undiscovered poison of a non-existent snake called the "swamp adder".
It's not obvious, for instance, why the reader ought now be interested in Garner's 2006 review of British director Paul Greengrass's 9/11 film United 93, other than that her writing on it is typically fine.
At the end of the day, the news industry has one primary focus: keeping people up to date on the stories of the moment, providing the best insight into every instance where the reader can't be there themselves.
A piece about government corruption, for instance, could put the reader in the role of the investigative reporter.
A story about government corruption, for instance, could put the reader in the role of the investigative reporter, with clues dropped along the way.
