Sentence examples for readership back from inspiring English sources

Nice try to win your readership back with Elizabeth's article….but this is one career woman (one of many, I'm sure) who will never spend ONE PENNY of her hard-earned career money on ONE PAGE of your publication again.

An example of his reporting is: His style was parodied using the by-line of Teech Bomas in the Wipers Times, a trench newspaper, but he was lauded by the readership back in Britain.

His newspapers in Australia, with 70% of the country's readership, heavily backed Abbott.

A previously unpublished lecture by the poet sheds light on his poetic credo and a literary-biographical essay by the translator, Heather Valencia, together with notes on the poems, make this literary oeuvre accessible to a wide readership --back covereadership --back

Which is why I was saddened once again last week to hear that yet another newspaper is buckling at the knees in the face of digital competition and declining readership and scaling back its print edition.

"If the stories are compelling, if the characters are sympathetic, if the situations energize the readership, people will come back," he said.

However, readership has since slipped back amid repeated criticism from prominent online pro-independence campaigners who feel the paper has turned on the cause.

So it was a natural open ing for Grit when Cowles's Look magazine announced just a while ago that it would bend all its subscription ef forts toward strengthening city readership while cut ting back on rural readership in order to attract those advertisers interested in the action ‐ packed metropolitan markets.

It might be part of the smartening up that's followed the phone-hacking scandal, or it might be more evidence of the newspaper's brilliant ability to reflect its readership's changing perceptions back at them.

Themes like trust: Herbie Hancock talked about trusting his instinct as he plays a jazz composition; Susan Lacy, producer of the American Masters series on PBS, talked about earning the trust of her subjects or their families; and New Yorker scribe Ken Auletta talked about the need for journalists to earn back their readership's trust by not chasing runaway-bride exclusives.

The diehard Marvel readership were nicknamed "True Believers" back in the 1960s when the publisher promoted itself as "the House of Ideas" and boasted a legendary staff bullpen (led by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko and John Buscema).