Sentence examples for multitude of readers from inspiring English sources

The executives of S.&S., after a rough day, may themselves crave the boon of sleep via the Fink route, but they will sleep but fitfully if they know that Fink is knocking out a multitude of readers.

Of the multitude of readers who sought to unravel this mystery, I'm partial to the Voz is Neias commenter Woofer, who wrote, It says "Bais Yeesaif" not "Yosef" (two yuds not yud vav) Does the person who did this have a Hungarian accent?

Comparability with at least two methods has to be determined; objectivity calls for a multitude of readers; and repeatability requires multiple measurements by the same reader using each method.

When I ask what he has written, what gem he has turned up for the multitude of his readers who will make this voyage as soon as the next edition is out, he lifts his book.

The Times hears a multitude of concerns from readers each week, far more than can ever be dealt with in this space.

In his recent book, "The Dependent Gene," Dr. David S. Moore, a professor of psychology at Pitzer College and Claremont Graduate University in California, offers a multitude of examples that challenge a reader's assumptions about what is innate and what isn't, and what it means to call something a "genetically" determined trait.

Tom West, a shy computer engineer who became an unlikely symbol of high tech to multitudes of general-interest readers as leader of the engineering team portrayed in Tracy Kidder's book "The Soul of a New Machine," died on May 19 at his home in Westport, Mass.

This results in a multitude of sentences that, to an American reader at least, require patient scrutiny.

The contributors to "The Landmark Arrian" carefully walk the reader through the multitude of contradictions, at Persepolis and elsewhere: While Alexander claimed to have conquered Persia on behalf of Greece, in the ancient world Greeks and Macedonians were considered distinct peoples.

In this work, we focus on protocols where a single reader identifies a multitude of tags.

But as Jeanette Winterson nostalgically observes, no electronic reader can accomplish the multitude of tasks that a library can, because it is a real place filled with real people.