'reader service' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to services available to help readers access materials, including services such as subscription renewal or delivery of digital resources. For example, "The library provides reader service to assist patrons with access to current materials."
The sites are part reader service, part trusted friend.
This is probably the ultimate in reader service, but we can't altogether approve of it editorially.
Service bulletins compiled by Alldata are frequently published on these pages as a reader service.
In 1985, long before most Americans started going online, PC Magazine introduced an interactive reader service, which evolved into ZDNet by the early 1990's.
Another reader service that launched last week, called Potluck, provides a vision for what a socially driven feed reader might look like: it creates a list of stories based on what a user's friends are reading and sharing.
Squeezing our use of paper and increasing our subscription rates again strains our paying readers' endurance, whereas the centralisation policy in a number of regions has resulted in unacceptable deterioration of (re delivery, reader service and complaints processing.
It also lists reader services, with e-mail addresses for executives and departments.
In Camden County, for example, officials began looking for a head of reader services in August, but only a few résumés initially came in, and they did not hire someone until earlier this month.
Reader services manager Jane Mason said: "It was a very busy day so staff were unable to get more details from her - she very quietly pulled a member of staff aside and said she would like to return a very overdue book.
To try and grapple with why all of these challenges were levelled against these books, and what libraries have to go through with regard to censorship, I spoke to Lynn Lobash, manager of the reader services department of the New York Public Library.
To try and grapple with why all of these challenges were leveled against these books, and what libraries have to go through with regard to censorship, I spoke to Lynn Lobash, manager of the reader services department of the New York Public Library.
