Sentence examples similar to keen readership from inspiring English sources
And a great readership already.
France has recently given us "The Kindly Ones" and "The Elegance of the Hedgehog" — the first distasteful, the other pretentious, and both eagerly embraced by a readership keen to be chastened for its middle-class pieties.
There was reason to believe they were right: one influential journalist and admirer later concluded that Olmsted's writing "was more powerful and convincing than 'Uncle Tom's Cabin.'" While that overstates the case, the book drew a wide readership keen to learn about the nature of Southern society.
Wheatley was more a product of censorship than Fleming, but he still managed to appear dangerously well-informed to a gullible (and often young) readership keen for any hints of depravity, as in the masterfully suggestive, "Yet it is not only in Africa that such abominations are practised.
That's great for expanding readership.
In 1950, the managing director, Laurence Scott (grandson of CP Scott), was keen to capitalise on the wider readership of the paper.
Dharmakumar is also keen to expand The Ken's readership beyond its initial focus on business professional and tech industry watchers.
A look back through early issues of Stylist confirms that many upmarket brands were happy to be associated from the start – keen to tap into the magazine's target readership of professional women in their 20s and 30s.
We, and the regulator Ofcom, get the fewest complaints about Sky, but that may reflect our readership – and you say you are not keen on financing the Murdoch empire.
Unsurprisingly for a book aimed at a US readership, there's rather a lot about fatty-snacking in Willpower, and also unsurprisingly, Tierney is keen to reassure his high-BMI audience that the reason they can't drop the poundage has little to do with deficient willpower.
