Sentence examples for reader deeper from inspiring English sources

The lack of references at the end of each chapter, which would have enabled the reader deeper understanding, represents the only weakness of this book that is essential to all nonanesthesiologists interested in the field of anesthesia.

This harmonious mix of tone puts the reader deep into the mind of the castaway and his predicament.

Millet creates a thick atmosphere that immediately pulls the reader deep into this saga of love, death, sex, and taxidermy.

Like Baudelaire, Plath extended the boundaries of the lyric, taking the reader deep into the shadows of her sorrow during the final weeks and months of her life.

To do this, he takes the reader deep into the tiger's world, creating an intimate portrait of its inner life.

Considered by Greenpeace contemporaries to be "too much warrior, not enough rainbow", Mr Watson's confrontations with the Japanese in the Southern Ocean are by turns terrifying and hilarious.Mr Darby takes the reader deep into the whaling issue.

In a novel that explores America's obsession with assassination by taking the reader deep inside the rituals and argot of the Secret Service, a group of stressed-out agents struggle with marital, health and other workaday problems even as they dip in and out of life "on the ropes," protecting a vice president from every possible threat.

That being said, André was never quite the biggest reader – deep down I'm jealous that he can read Dostoevsky in the original but chooses not to (though I suppose that says more about my character than his); however, I can understand that The House of the Dead is not something one would want to read in prison.

In Smith's distinctive style, these characters draw past and present together as they take the reader deep into the heart of a post-summer UK, into the belly of the cultural products that shape our experiences and understanding of the world.

In conjuring the tropical heat of places like New Guinea and the Philippines and the horrifying violence of combat and its aftermath, she conveyed the myriad ways in which war warps the human soul, while leading the reader deep into a Goya-esque heart of darkness.

KYM DOUGLAS and Cindy Pearlman, the authors of "Black Book of Hollywood Beauty Secrets," a best seller last year, bring readers deeper into the inner sanctum of celebrity with "The Black Book of Hollywood Diet Secrets," their follow-up effort.