Sentence examples for readable study from inspiring English sources

Perlstein's sprawling, compulsively readable study holds that Nixon's divisive and enduring legacy is the "notion that there are two kinds of Americans".

Perlstein's compulsively readable study holds that Nixon's divisive and enduring legacy is the "notion that there are two kinds of Americans".

This ambitious and highly readable study draws on the disciplines of biology,… Sarah Ruhl is, at thirty-seven, ofe of America's most frequently produced playwrights.

The book is a comprehensive and readable study of the Nazis' rise to power under Adolf Hitler, the details and excesses of their rule, and their eventual demise.

A binocular view of the fashion industry, ancient attitudes to old age, and a highly readable study 18 Kingsway, Cleethorpes, Lincolnshire DN35 8QUDN35

Her detailed but very readable study begins with the exquisite interiors painted by Dutch 17th-century artists such as Vermeer that represent "the very epitome of homeness" – although Flanders notes they are more symbolic than realistic.

It's interesting to note that the only significant invention in "Toys in the Attic" is the dialogue, which, as Joan Mellen points out in "Hellman and Hammett," her eminently readable 1996 study, was helped along by the writer Dashiell Hammett, Hellman's companion for many years, who also suggested part of the plot.

In the Independent, Sean O'Brien similarly admired "Hollis's clear-eyed sympathy" in "this extremely readable critical-biographical study".

In this "highly readable and...valuable study," Reynolds Price wrote in these pages last year, Pilate "emerges from Wroe's best pages as a sanely detailed and singular figure".

IN HIS (rather readable) autobiography "Work Hard, Study...and Keep Out of Politics" (G.P. Putnam's Sons) the man of the moment, James Baker, recalls that, as an undergraduate at Princeton, he was a member of the university's Right Wing Club.

In his brilliantly readable 1599, a study of a decisive year in the playwright's life, Shapiro put it like this: "Shakespeare held the keys that opened the hearts and minds of others, even as he kept a lock on what he revealed about himself".