Sentence examples for of widely read from inspiring English sources

Bernice Chesler, the author of widely read guidebooks about American bed-and-breakfast inns, died on Sept. 4 at her home in Newton, Mass.

If that happens, and if the number of people with high-speed Internet connections continues to rise, then something more profound might be in store for the sports industry, said Andrew Zimbalist, economics professor at Smith College and the author of widely read books on sports economics.

So I will not go on — except to say that, as mediocre as the era of mass surely was, and as obsolete as it surely is, I can't help seeing the disappearance of widely read, reported facts from American journalism, and their cohesive role in the commonly shared space of our democracy, as a cause for concern.

This he did in (among other places) The New Yorker, in a series of widely read attacks on the Encyclopædia Britannica's edition of the Great Books, the Revised Standard Version of the Bible, and the third edition of Webster's New International Dictionary.

It generated hundreds if not thousands of widely read stories this past week.

Mach wrote a number of widely read science history texts; in a sense they are archaeologies of science, digging at the past to critically elucidate the present.

Through its publications and the swamis who came from India to run the centers, it was the leading voice for what the title of one of its widely read anthologies called "Vedanta for the Western World".

Walter Goodman, a former reporter and critic at The New York Times and the author of a widely read history of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, died yesterday at a hospital in Valhalla, N.Y.

He was also the recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 2008 and is the author of several widely read books.

"You're probably a (federal) criminal" is the accusatory title of a widely read essay co-authored by Judge Alex Kozinski of the 9th Circuit of the U.S. Court of Appeals.

This week's cover of a widely read magazine, Ozon, shows a picture of Mr. Lepper partly obscured by the Polish eagle with the caption "Enough.