Sentence examples for leading readers from inspiring English sources

He presented a clear story regarding the facts, leading readers to address their own morals on the issue.

And Ms. Jiles, in her debut novel, has brought spellbinding intensity to the process of leading readers backward through time.

In France, however, Céline polarises, leading readers to declare him either a literary maestro or racist monster, but rarely both.

He organizes "The Ancestor's Tale" as a pilgrimage, leading readers from the tip of our own branch down to the base of the tree of life.

Brennan does it very well; he is a master of the hairpin turn, leading readers in one direction and suddenly reversing their expectations.

The major artwork on Page A1 was from Syria, and the only mention of the hearing on Libya came in a one-paragraph summary at the bottom, leading readers to a well-displayed story on Page A3.

Another mea culpa ran close to Yom Kippur, Judaism's day of atonement, leading some readers to infer that I was fulfilling a religious obligation.

In hardcover, the book was not identified as a novel on the cover, leading some readers to believe that it was a nonfiction study about music.

It's fair to assume that Ms. Lippman would not be leading her readers through nearly 400 serpentine, carefully nuanced pages if Heather Bethany were Heather Bethany, pure and simple.

While some parents and educators howled that Ms. Park was leading young readers into a den of syntactic iniquity, the widely prevailing view, as the trade publication Booklist wrote in 2002, was that the books were "sassy, hilarious and insightful".

By playing this dialectical game he can appear to present contrary views as their respective proponents might and then expose the errors of those he opposes, leading the readers to accept his own conclusions.