Sentence examples for new readable from inspiring English sources

Although the Criterion DVD includes the usual extras like interviews with the director and a mostly long-winded audio commentary by the Harvard film professor Vlada Petric, its chief glories are its exceptional widescreen transfer and the new, readable subtitles, which don't skimp on translating as did the old, unreadable ones.

In her new elegantly readable and thoughtful book, the US clinical psychologist Alison Gopnik has set out to explode the myth of good parenting and offer more enticing models of care.

Her book is fresh and new and readable because it puts something new on the table.

After months of prevarication, the government meekly gave in a fortnight ago to a demand that the new machine-readable Pakistani passport should note a person's religious status.

Now Stephen E. Ambrose offers a richly readable new work, "Nothing Like It in the World".

An intimate, readable new account of the three-day battle that has already been much written about.

You can tear through it in a night or two — I couldn't put down Simon Armitage's compulsively readable new verse translation — and linger over it for years.

The title of Alan S. Blinder's highly readable new book on the financial crisis (yes, a readable book about economics) refers to an infamous remark made in July 2007 by Charles O. Prince III, then the chief executive of Citigroup.

The contrasting lives — and posthumous fates — of Jonson and Shakespeare are a minor but recurring theme in the deeply researched but happily readable new biography of Jonson by Ian Donaldson, entitled "Ben Jonson: A Life".

"And I think I might be prepared to chip in a bob or two as well!" Dean was wheeled back to his mutually beloved Goodison last week to launch his hugely readable new biography.

And now here's proof: a full-scale posthumous literary tribute consisting of an exhaustive yet not exhausting, swiftly readable new biography — Bill Morgan's "I Celebrate Myself: The Somewhat Private Life of Allen Ginsberg" — and a handsome and overstuffed "Collected Poems".