Sentence examples for reader's reaction to from inspiring English sources

At least that's this reader's reaction to Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein's "Nudge," an engaging and insightful tour through the evidence that most human beings don't make decisions in the way often characterized (some would say caricatured) in elementary economics textbooks, along with a rich array of suggestions for enabling many of us to make better choices, both for ourselves and for society.

This scene prefigures Meaulnes's unflinching response to the great sparkburst of love; but it also embodies the reader's reaction to the novel itself.

This piece, by the way, is not about judicious critical sifting – it is simply a reader's reaction to gulping down the Booker shortlist – which I have done in preparation for reporting (fairly and without prejudice, of course) the result tonight.

TV Guide's Bruce Fretts agreed with a reader's reaction to Durand's "chilling portrayal" of Keamy and posted it in his weekly column.

Some of our best novelists have extremely visual styles, and great, faithful illustrations would only intensify the reader's reactions to their writing.

Check the Huffington Post website to read and post a comment, as well as check other reader's reactions to the controversial issues Elder's book raises.

"In one case she had a character calling another one retarded, which made sense for the era... but in other cases, a reader's reactions to the thing being said would've hurt the story that needed to get across".

Photograph: Courtesy of Bayer CropScience Updated at 3.49pm BST 3.03pm BST Reader SteB1's reaction to Lin Field's earlier comments: Lin Field's comments appears to have been based on her knowledge of internal research at the pesticide companies her own profile says she has a close association with, but they keep this information to themselves.

When Sophie began to feel ever more poorly, this reader couldn't help recalling Oscar Wilde's reaction to the death of Little Nell.

The reader's first reaction to Gallagher's talk of urine bags and cracked, bleeding hands and weeks without baths is, "You don't show this".

But the text also stakes its claims: it determines (literally) the boundaries within which a reader's reactions are to be constrained.