Sentence examples for readers seriously from inspiring English sources

His first book for older readers, "Seriously, Norman!" though dotted with black-and-white spot drawings, is a novel through and through, populated by outsize characters and driven — after a fashion — by story.

Yates explained that she had to take the concerns of her readers "very seriously".

It has a circulation of just over a million & claims that it "reaches" three out of four teenage girls Seventeen takes its readers as seriously as it takes itself "Today's teenager is intelligent, mature, alert... ...... its edior & publisher, Mrs. Enid A. Haupt states firmly.

He asks his readers to seriously consider Wenner's role in establishing the tenets and behaviors now associated with modern celebrity: "Today the signifiers of fame confession, preening self-regard, and blunt sexuality are so built into modern media manners that few can even recall a time when they were novel".

It has a circulation of just over a million & claims that it "reaches" three out of four teenage girls Seventeen takes its readers as seriously as it takes itself "Today's teenager is intelligent, mature, alert... .. its edior & publisher, Mrs. Enid A. Haupt states firmly.

Though there may be polemics involved (If x view can even be refuted by Sautrāntikas, what need is there to discuss the superiority of the Madhyamaka?), it appears that what is at work in an actual encouragement of his readers to seriously take on a Sautrāntika position, at least provisionally.

Feedly is feverishly working to address these limitations; it takes the mantle of Reader Successor seriously.

Both told me they take reader complaints seriously, and that the advertisement and its appropriateness were considered before it appeared.

Analysts said the 2010 holiday season might be the first time that most consumers become aware enough of e-readers to seriously consider buying one, given their greater visibility and lower price.

These remarks, in conjunction with the comment on preconceived opinions, are designed to encourage the reader to seriously consider the views that he will be presenting despite the fact that they will be difficult to understand and will likely diverge perhaps significantly from the reader's current beliefs.

For the first time, the needs of the child reader were seriously considered: the typographically simple texts progress in difficulty as the child learns.