Sentence examples for not often read from inspiring English sources

The psychiatrist Oliver Sacks, who has written about autism and Asperger, said recently that although he does not often read fiction, "The Curious Incident" "was a rare and happy exception".

The psychiatrist Oliver Sacks, who has written about autism and Asperger, said recently that although he does not often read fiction, "The Curious Incident" "was a rare and happy exception". Mr. Haddon, he said, so accurately portrayed the Asperger experience that it must have come from firsthand knowledge.

Once recorded however, nursing notes are not often read by attendants or residents.

Note that painted wood, unless the grain is allowed to show through, does not often read as wood.

He didn't often read the Guardian.

"But we don't often read the labels".

"Don't Get Eaten" is filled with statistics of what eats whom how often and some terrific advice of the sort that people don't often read.

And if they do, they don't often read them or they only skim through — unless they're looking for something specific.

Feminists have taken issues with old Hollywood representations of women, but at least its star system provided a rich body of work, which is one reason you don't often read feminists talking about movies outside academia and Jezebel.com.

It's great fun to read Morrison on Stan Lee's chummy authorial voice — "The comic itself became a buddy" — and the incandescent art of Jack Kirby, who created "monumental heroic figures to carry the energetic charge of his visions". And Morrison isn't always a fan; you won't often read criticism of Alan Moore's crucial "Watchmen" as pointed as his.

When things like marijuana and school suspensions become associated with a black male life, they don't often read as part of a story of an impressionable (if imperfect) youngster trying to find his way in life, as they may have been if Trayvon looked different (i.e. white), but as scary and dangerous.