Sentence examples for kindle from inspiring English sources

I read books on my Kindle, which was lighter and had a battery life longer than the lifespan of a gnat.

I used it as a Kindle, reading magazines and books and using it for Twitter and Facebook.

So I downloaded Jack Kerouac's On the Road to my Kindle to keep me company and hit the highways, hoping to either recreate my earlier trip in a digital age, or just follow where the motorways – and websites – took me.

Fresh from trouncing Ed Miliband over the mansion tax and its unfairness to a multimillionaire celebrity singer, Klass is reported to have enraged the parents in her daughter's class by tweeting an email from one mother saying her child wanted a Kindle for her birthday, and could they all chip in.

Or better yet, reading for days and days unbothered on my Kindle.

She has access to a varied range of books at home, as well as a Kindle.

The increase is attributed to a $150m , 17-bookdeal Patterson signed with his publisher Hachette in 2009, which has seen the author publish 10 books this year, to the "astonishing" 20 of his titles which made it onto year-end bestseller lists, and to the strong growth in his ebook sales (Amazon announced last October that he had sold 1,005,803 Kindle books).

Having flesh-and-blood politicians slug it out over, say, the balance between austerity and growth is supposed to kindle the passion for pan-European politics.That said, television ratings may not be much improved by a clash of unknowns arguing in a foreign language (probably English).

An inspiring teacher can kindle an interest in a subject that simply reading class notes from an Amazon Kindle cannot.

Its profit comes instead from making it easy for Kindle customers to buy yet more physical goods from Amazon.com, while also downloading lots of feature films, music tracks, video games, books, magazines, and anything else that can be displayed on a Kindle tablet or e-reader screen.

In pre-Kindle days I once weighed myself down with more than dozen books after spending half a day in Powell's "city of books" in Portland, Oregon.