Sentence examples for progresses the reader from inspiring English sources

As the book progresses, the reader sees that the Agfa Box has a more intimate purpose, and one that does not much concern him or her.

But as the story progresses, the reader is left to wonder at what price that recollection will come.So described, this novel seems so simple it might be cleanly slipped into the genre marked "fantasy".

But as the book progresses, the reader begins to realize that such musings are less digressions for the sake of digression than illuminating asides that underscore the marvelous complexity of nature, its fragile system of checks and balances, and the domino-like effect that change and flux can have on its intricate machinery.

As the series progresses, the reader learns (slight spoiler alert) that the factions originated as an attempt to eradicate humankind's inclination to evil.

As the book progresses the readers also get to grasp Andie's personality development from a pretentious person and someone who always has everything figured out, to a person who is more carefree and open to opportunities.

It is still a work in progress – the reader rightly spotted the mistake in printing the racing journalist's name in red and there have been problems with the colours in the league tables.

For the recent progress, the reader is referred to the work of Gu et al. [12] and Bellen and Zennaro [13].

Mrs. Mason's amalgam of tales and teaching excursions dominates the text; although the text emphasizes the girls' moral progress, the reader learns very little about the girls themselves.

But as it progressed, this reader at least felt that its maker did not know how to conclude it — or did not want to come to any resolution — and the sense of things not known began to seem a liability.

Laurence Sterne's "The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy" (1759) toyed with the conventions of the novel, presenting blacked-out and blank pages, as if it were a work in progress, with the reader in on the joke.

At first, he makes slow progress and the reader's sense of sluggishness is accentuated by Saramago's penchant for inserting authorial meditations, which are often parodic in their ponderousness.