Sentence examples for read diligently from inspiring English sources

I thought I had read diligently about the Serbian war on Bosnia and about the Palestinians in camps in the occupied territories of Gaza and the West Bank.

The lad of ten helped his father in clearing and cultivating his land, grew "quite proficient with his rifle" in the uncleared forests around his hut, read diligently, and became "the subject of remark among the neighbouring settlers for his thoughtful ways and mental industry".

So keep reading diligently or else you might get caught at unawares of really dangerous — like Japanese air sex (NSFW).

After that, I don't know that they really read things diligently.

Technically they were there on a research trip: they dutifully visited prisons and penitentiaries, read up diligently on every aspect of American manners and morals, and talked politics with President Andrew Jackson in Washington DC ("not a man of genius", Tocqueville thought).

By doing so, we aimed to ensure that they read equally diligently for both topics before TBL Phase 2. Prior knowledge of the TBL topic may introduce bias as the students may opt to read the TBL topic more diligently.

Shakespeare has worked diligently, read everything, traveled everywhere.

We especially don't care about the differences you have so diligently (read: obsessively) noted between the books and the screen adaptation.

Even if his subject ultimately remains elusive, Shakespeare "worked diligently, read everything, traveled everywhere" and his "literary appraisal is intelligent and judicious," Richard Eder said here in 2000.

Religion always impinges on Mantel's fiction, but not because, like those Catholic converts Muriel Spark and Graham Greene whom she has diligently read, she uses it to detect any providential shape to events.

In letters to his parents Updike describes a more serious relationship in which he and Mr. Lasch diligently read and criticized each other's work, Mr. Lasch pushing Updike to be less glib, and Updike prodding Mr. Lasch to write with more color and verve.