Sentence examples for mention the reader from inspiring English sources

As the book goes on, the answer more and more seems to be 'yes', but Chandra could have made it easier on himself, not to mention the reader.

Dr. Goldsmith wants to be upbeat about our chances for reducing noise, but he can't quite persuade himself — not to mention the reader — that noise pollution will ever be curtailed.

Not to mention the reader – for the words eat, pray and love might in themselves be an invocation of the lost or prohibited pleasures of femininity: hedonism, devotion, sensuality.

In addition to allowing for more of our regular material, the expansion also makes room for a new feature, Op-Extra, that will give readers a taste of the opinion journalism that appears exclusively online at nytimes.com/opinion -- not to mention the reader response to that journalism.

(Not to mention the reader's relief at having finally climbed out of an emotional tumble-dryer, which is just the effect Zweig wanted his best work to have).

For the sake of Times employees — not to mention the readers who want to see a vibrant New York Times Company — let's hope his faith in Thompson is warranted.

He was charming, and cared deeply for his many great friends, among them Tom Wolfe, Duncan Hannah, and a multitude of former students and fans from Rhode Island School of Design — not to mention the readers of this magazine.

Because of space limitations, the References do not include all single trials mentioned; the reader can refer to a recent document of the European Society of Hypertension for this information (5).

Let reading the back of the cereal box feel as valued as the longer chapter book and mention the fact that readers read all day long, across many reading types.

Beyond the watchers within the novel is the brilliantly invoked presence of the watchers outside: the cryptic narrative voices, not to mention the author and her readers, whom she buttonholes now and then to good effect.

The reader — not to mention the translator — is often tripped up by their nearly Cubist patterns.