Sentence examples for introduction to the reader from inspiring English sources

Powell took his title from Burton's long "Introduction to the Reader," a passage enumerating some of the people afflicted with the titular malady: "they are a company of giddy-heads, afternoon men......

Powell took his title from Burton's long "Introduction to the Reader," a passage enumerating some of the people afflicted with the titular malady: "they are a company of giddy-heads, afternoon men... ..... (At this point, in Montana, I am already carrying the book to the register, the equivalent of Jerry Maguire's "You had me at hello").

In the introduction to the "Audubon Reader" (Indiana University Press, 1986), its editor, Scott Russell Sanders, writes, "No one before him in America had looked at the woods and wildlife so closely, or recorded in such exhaustive detail what they had seen".

We therefore present a slightly longer than normal introduction to guide the reader through the steps taken before performing the main predictive analysis presented here.

However, we prefer provide a short introduction to situate the reader on the issue that will be presented.

Judged by the title (Sutra of Huineng), publishing agency and introduction to the translation, the target readers of the translation should be ordinary English readers who may be interested in the story and ideas of Huineng who is described as 'perhaps the most respected and beloved figure in Zen Buddhism' (from the blurb of the translation).

But as an introduction to the character for young readers, SilverFin is very satisfying.

Therefore, this section only provides a brief introduction to the basic principles for readers who are not familiar with this research method.

This article is designed to provide an introduction to the field, and to prepare the reader for the more in-depth discussion of the many fascinating aspects of how potentially toxic substances impart their adverse effects that are covered in great detail in this 14-volume series, Comprehensive Toxicology.

For an introduction to the science of neural networks the reader is directed to [8].

It is designed to provide the reader with an introduction to the kinds of dental and osteological pathology encountered most commonly in work with prehistoric skeletal remains.