Sentence examples for readable chapter from inspiring English sources

There is a most readable chapter describing Harry's own pilgrimage to churches up and down Scotland, which he describes with sympathy and insight.

Originally built in 1957 as a reaction to the first wrist-worn chronographs coming out of competing houses, the iconic design – white on black with bold, eminently readable chapter rings and pips – the Speedmaster cemented its place in history when Buzz Aldrin wore his on the moon in 1969.

The remaining chapters firmly establish this as a text book on the potential clinical use of iNKT in tumour immunotherapy starting with a very readable chapter on iNKT vaccine strategy, which leads very smoothly into a review of NKT cell regulation of innate and acquired tumour immunity.

Its compulsively readable chapters go down like restorative sips of cool water, and its hard-core subversion cheers like a shot of gin.

The short, readable chapters by top researchers integrate previous research on topics, highlight key concepts, and outline outstanding issues.

In short, readable chapters Vince reported devastating changes to the environment, alongside the innovations that locals improvised to stem the tide of catastrophe: an island made of garbage in the Caribbean, artificial glaciers in Ladakh (a region in Kashmir, on the Indian subcontinent), and mountains painted white to cool the ground in Peru.

In my opinion, they have succeeded in their aim by combining easily readable chapters, high-quality figures and images and complete tables and reference lists.

The first volume begins with informative and readable chapters on imaging strategies, staging methods, assessment of tumour response to therapy and second malignancies.

This page is about how to turn your research (once it's done) into a readable multi-chapter document.

The book is short and readable, but every chapter is densely packed with ideas for further investigation, and with suggestions for new contexts, particularly theories of higher education, for evaluation of Leavis's thought.

Although this [End Page 277] is a crucial part of the GPS story, the authors could have made this chapter as readable as the rest of the book by relegating some of the details to the endnotes.