Sentence examples for readable one from inspiring English sources

Among the many Dylan books around, this is a reasonably readable one, except for those painful times when Mr. Sounes insists on paraphrasing famous song lyrics.

2. Making content available is not the same as making it readable One of the things I try to explain early to our publishing MA students is that effective publishing is often most evident when invisible.

In a very readable, one could even say fast-paced, text, Dennis McCarthy melds paleontology and geology to explain the geography of plants and animals.

That is why it is so useful to have narratives, especially authoritative and readable ones like Beeman's, showing how the men who gathered that summer in Philadelphia struggled so hard, and in most cases so wisely, to get the balances right.

Seeking to modernize its vast database on China's 1.3 billion citizens, the government's Public Security Bureau has been replacing the handwritten identity card that every Chinese must carry with a computer-readable one, complete with color photos and embedded microchips.

Rather than aiming floods of traffic directly at Spamhaus's servers – a familiar tactic that is easily averted – the hackers exploited the internet's domain name system (DNS) servers, which accept a human-readable address for a website (such as theguardian.com) and spit back a machine-readable one (77.91.248.30).

Some of that text was easily readable in one of the default storage files on an iOS device, accessible without any specialized tools.

William's information is readable from one side and Sarah's from the other, indicating which half of the bed each spouse occupied.

The extra titles, two to four a month, will be cheap page-turners labelled BookShots, all under 150 pages and so readable in one go.

The prose style is excellent and readable, as one would expect from McDermid, and I found its factual presentation more to my taste than the many fictional accounts of forensic crime research available.

It was hard not to laugh at some of what I made of myself in those years — a white farm boy living in a black neighborhood, a self-described socialist at the Wall Street Journal, a shy man addicted to phone sex — and that was crucial in writing a readable book, one that didn't take the reader by the scruff of the neck and rub her nose in endless misery.