Sentence examples for readers on topics from inspiring English sources

And in recent years he wrote a column for the Italian daily Corriere della Sera in which he answered questions from readers on topics like the clergy sex abuse scandal and divorce.

You can search for and compare schools, have conversations with other readers on topics ranging from the future of standardized testing to middle school admissions to the lunch menu at Public School 8, and mine a vast trove of school-related data.

Away from his exhausting work, he was an avid reader on topics as diverse as gardening and military history.

Named Sharecare, the Web project will roll out in early 2010 as an upgraded WebMD, matching readers' questions on topics such as diabetes, depression and chronic fatigue with answers from celebrity physicians and top medical centers.

The results of the survey and their report were released in February on the Dual Science Career Couples Web site, which, in addition to the survey report, contains a list of useful resources and an abbreviated collection of reader comments on topics such as split/shared positions and spousal hiring programs.

In order to give full knowledge to the reader on related topics with applications and a possible line of further investigation, the e-book [29] is added to the list of references.

In order to give fully inform the reader on related topics with applications and a possible line of further investigation, the e-book [24] is added to the list of references.

To further inform the reader on the topics examined in this review we present representative example plots from our data obtained during a study of 50 patients undergoing elective surgery at the Hahnemann University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA.

"But we have to make those decisions for journalistic reasons alone, based on what we think best informs our readers on this important topic".

Longstanding Sydney Morning Herald columnist Mike Carlton has resigned after being admonished by his editors for the way he responded to readers on the heated topic of the Gaza conflict.

For a change it includes a contribution from an HBR reader, on the topic of "conflicted consumers"—customers who have ethical concerns about a company they buy from.