Sentence examples for reader development from inspiring English sources

Cleeves, author of the bestselling Shetland and Vera Stanhope novels and a staunch library supporter, was Kirklees libraries' reader development officer in the early 2000s.

But we also want to make sure that the list is more focused than ever on books that inspire the 35% of people who don't regularly read to do so, so we're placing greater emphasis on the opinions and choices of experts in reader development.

Once your manager or agent has taken something out, it will takes weeks for studio readers, development executives, and producers to finally get to it amidst the array of other scripts they have to read.

Heather Marquette is director of the Developmental Leadership Program and reader in development politics in the international development department, University of Birmingham In most cases, what we refer to as corruption is the reality of how many political and economic systems work.

In all of my years in screenwriting, be it as a screenwriter or as a studio reader in development and beyond, the one constant has been the concept of The Hook.

Obama is an attentive reader of developments and thinking in the region.

In March 2009 Chomsky tells the reader that developments in Latin America "threaten not only America's domination of the hemisphere, but also its global dominance", while a piece on "America in Decline" in August of last year turns out to be largely about the role of money in shaping legislation in Congress, a legitimate concern but hardly news.

As Paul Collier – author of the outstanding book for the general reader on economic development of the developing world – argued recently, voters get the economic policies they deserve.

Largely because its frazzled and furrowed-browed occupants were still scuttling up and down the local high street, the clock ticking towards closing time, wondering what on Earth qualifies as a suitable gift for the discerning development reader.

With far less effort, the reading brain can be "short-circuited" in its formation with little time and attention (either in milliseconds or years) to the deep reading processes that contribute to the individual reader's cognitive development.

The reaction of the typically rationalist reader to this development is: "What kind of suckers would take a yarn like this seriously in the first place?" Or: "What evidence does it take to persuade a publisher that the story of a trip to heaven is a fabrication?" .