Sentence examples for peculiar readers from inspiring English sources

Writers are peculiar, readers are particular: it is just the way we are.

It might appear rather "peculiar" to the reader that four out of six stakeholders' groups appear to be well briefed and informed about the topic, which might imply an over-representation of experts in our sample.

The likes of Ian Rankin and Martina Cole struggle to overcome a host of invaders and a peculiar form of escapism: readers evidently want writers to transport them abroad, to US (or Scandinavian) cities where the atmosphere is grimmer and the murders grislier.

I've long been wary of the peculiar evangelism of certain readers: You must read this, they say, thrusting a book into your hands with a beatific gleam in their eyes, with no allowance for the fact that books mean different things to people — or different things to the same person — at various points in our lives.

I've long been wary of the peculiar evangelism of certain readers: You must read this, they say, thrusting a book into your hands with a beatific gleam in their eyes, with no allowance for the fact that books mean different things to people or different things to the same person at various points in our lives.

We regular readers are a peculiar lot, says the author, and wonders when she too will become certifiable.

Instead, she reminds her readers of animals' peculiar sensitivities: her work is rich with references to how things smell, for instance.

The brochure for this September's H. G. Wells festival offers these wonderfully peculiar guidelines: Stories should give readers in 2110 an idea of what life is like for ordinary people, working or retired, in the second decade of the 21st century — its complications and perplexities, and above all its humorous aspects.

The brochure for this September's H. G. Wells festival offers these wonderfully peculiar guidelines: Stories should give readers in 2110 an idea of what life is like for ordinary people, working or retired, in the second decade of the 21st century—its complications and perplexities, and above all its humorous aspects.

One peculiar satisfaction of being a reader is seeing an author you have followed for a long time finally break into the big time.

With this report we hope to sensitize the reader to this peculiar problem and to save troubleshooting efforts in similar situations, especially in time-critical and ambitious diagnostic settings.