Sentence examples for made readable from inspiring English sources

Like Queen Elizabeth, he said, "she does not answer questions".All this made readable stories, and Queen Modjadji became quite famous in South Africa.

But by most accounts her most influential work was her 1964 volume, "Introduction to the Work of Melanie Klein," which explained and made readable the often technically difficult psychoanalytic principles developed by Mrs. Klein from 1921 to 1960, the year of her death.

The plans therefore include making data retrievable with technologies like format migration, in which outdated files could be made readable in a more generic format, and computer emulation, in which one machine would pretend to be an older computer that could make sense of old files.

Natasha Walter from The Guardian wrote, "Hosseini is skilled at telling a certain kind of story, in which events that may seem unbearable - violence, misery and abuse - are made readable.

In the new, slightly improved model section, the notation should be streamlined and made readable.

Finally, the reactions were organized, ordered and made readable to facilitate the manual gap filling process.

Lists don't make readable books, so find a narrative thread to string your information on.

Preliminarily, it can be detected the operative need of making readable the ongoing experiences from their characterizing aspects: assessment construction, strategy delineation, actions development and implementation, monitoring and evaluation.

This method has pitfalls mainly related to poor technique in making readable smears and in aspiration.

My translating these experiences for myself into English has also made them readable for people abroad.

We took "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" and the Breton Lays and made them readable.