Sentence examples for reading highlighted from inspiring English sources

Judith Gordon's concentrated, clear-textured reading highlighted the logic in this flow of ideas, and Duo Prism Jesse Millsls, violinist, and Rieko Aizawa, pianist — did much the same for the violin and piano variations, in which the theme is an alternation of sharp-angled atonality and unabashedly Romantic tunefulness.

Ed Sizemore from Comics Worth Reading highlighted the fact that each dimension that the protagonists visit is characterized by its very own look and feel so that "no two worlds are even remotely similar".

Best: Easy to read, highlighted results.

Similarly, Nielson and colleagues had participants read highlighted words in paragraphs while they sometimes tightened their muscles using a hand dynamometer (Nielson & Jensen, 1994; Nielson, Radtke, & Jensen, 1996).

"I photocopied this for you," he says, waiting as I read the highlighted passage.

(You can read a highlighted version of the F.D.I.C.'s charter at nytimes.com/dealbook).

Most items were skipped, and the one's that sounded remotely legitimate -- like CBT, DBT or some other ludicrous amalgam of letters -- were mostly just 20-minute sessions in which a nurse read aloud highlighted portions of an old book and said things like "right?" at the end of her sentences a lot.

The pyrosequencing artifact of technical read duplications highlighted by Turnbaugh and co-workers [15] was not an issue here; at most 0.05% of all reads among the four pyrosequencing plates, (pooled sample C and D) had more than one copy with the exact same length, content and quality scores.

Rows with genera, species, and read counts highlighted with asterisk indicate they are not expected to be present in the mock community The inventory of microbial species based on 16S rDNA sequencing is frequently used in biomedical research to determine microbial organisms inhabiting the human body and their relationship with disease.

Read the highlighted sections and any accompanying notes you have written in the margins.

The important role of oral vocabulary, especially the depth aspect, in reading comprehension, as highlighted in the above-mentioned studies, is compatible with the theoretical postulations that comprehension may be linked to the semantic side or the quality of lexical representations (Perfetti, 1999; Perfetti & Hart, 2001).