Sentence examples for presenting to the reader from inspiring English sources

Using the review as a platform from which to defend the then disreputable genre of the novel, Scott praised Austen's works, celebrating her ability to copy "from nature as she really exists in the common walks of life, and presenting to the reader... a correct and striking representation of that which is daily taking place around him".

The style of reporting employed in this newspaper involved presenting to the reader the range of expert opinion relevant to each topic, frequently involving polarised positions of the experts on the issue.

Users' card details are stored on an iPhone, which is then presented to the reader.

Journal entries - from Blanche, from Ash's wife Ellen, from Christabel's French cousin - are similarly presented to the reader.

"This message I present to the reader today is among the most difficult I have ever written in my life," Zawahiri admits in his introduction.

Valéry is presented to the reader not as a major writer but as a valuable human being and one for whom Picasso did his best and his gentlest.

Not only this, however, it also presents to the reader the real struggle: how to take all this shifting, teeming minutiae and in it find, and give, meaning.

The intriguing far-future setting is presented to the reader piecemeal through Arafuma's perceptions, a skilful ploy which not only heightens tension but builds a tantalising picture of a universe to be explored in subsequent volumes.

Likewise, we learn quite a lot about Allen Shawn's sexual tastes and exploits, about his dreams and about every intimate fear he can bring himself to speak of, but the fact that "after almost 25 years of marriage, I was divorced in 2001" is presented to the reader in a phrase, before being swaddled in privacy.

He's a practitioner of what you could call "process journalism" – where your travel arrangements and your relationship with your commissioning editor and your lousy attempts to read back your shorthand are either candidly or artfully or self-indulgently presented to the reader.

Testing procedures and standards are presented to the reader and critically appraised.