Sentence examples for possible readership from inspiring English sources

Bate's accessible edition of the poems, aimed at the biggest possible readership, is a long-overdue break for Clare.

It seeks to balance local and international news coverage so as to reach the broadest possible readership.

The document is written clearly with high production values to ensure it reaches the widest possible readership and, most importantly, admits to past mistakes.

Newsmagazines distill complex events into a single digestible package for the broadest possible readership, and they depend more than anything else on the single image on each cover to seize attention.

O.K., just a handful of names; but it's worth considering that in fact the main mode — and much of the best — of novelist creation is middlebrow, meant neither for the widest possible readership nor for a small coterie of cognoscenti, but for generally educated readers.

He accepted his job at Time, writing a reported political column for what he considers to be the widest possible readership, and he made a new set of friends in the military, where he has, he tells me, 'met more impressive people in the last couple of years than any place else in this country'.

That is because their dominance in their home cities inclined them towards a neutral stance, to attract the widest possible readerships there, whereas the big British papers, having developed as national outlets, used political leanings to distinguish themselves in a competitive market.

Finally, the journal chose to go OA to ensure the widest possible international readership for the growing amount of high-quality plant science research being carried out worldwide in response to problems such as climate change and food shortages.

Finally, the journal chose to go OA to ensure the widest possible international readership for the growing amount of high-quality plant science being carried out worldwide in response to problems such as climate change and food shortages.

Paper books proved to be rapidly and easily replicable with the printing press, making possible mass readerships, but they too have faced problems of fragility, wear, and oxidation (relieved by acid-free paper).

Rather, it speaks to what appears to be Blinder's real ambition, which dovetails with that of his publisher: Find the biggest readership possible, then convince them of your case -- a case that has to be simplified, streamlined and tarted up to make it palatable but one that is still rational.