Sentence examples for reading sat from inspiring English sources

Foote, whose eyes never left Mount's face the entire time he was reading, sat back, radiant.

As Reading sat back the home side were continually frustrated in front of goal, with substitute Paul Anderson's effort and Sears' snap-shot both comfortably dealt with by Federici.

Another study by the Center for Equal Opportunity, a nonprofit group opposed to racial preferences in college admissions, found that Asian-Americans at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, had median math and reading SAT scores of 1370 out of 1600, compared with 1340 for white students, 1250 for students of Hispanic descent and 1190 for black students.

From the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) 2014, (or similarly, the College Board 2016) the reading SAT is for African Americans n B (429,103) and for whites n W (531,100). Figure 4 shows the risk ratios for these distributions for the SAT range of 400 to 700.

· Concert Hall, Reading, Sat 17; Assembly Rooms, Derby, Sun 18; Alexandra Theatre, Birmingham, Thu 22; Fairfield Halls, Croydon, Fri 23 Josie Long, London Stewart Lee winds up his 10 Best Stand-Ups In The World... Ever season this week and, wisely, he's saved one of the best acts for last.

Since 1996, the average critical reading SAT score for prospective English majors has declined to 580 from 605, among the sharpest declines in any college discipline.

His bibliography is impressive, but big chunks of undergraduate reading sit undigested in his references to, say, Marx's theory of commodity fetishism or to his application of Susan Sontag's "Notes on Camp" to the SoCal look.

When she's off on her tangent or telling you every little detail of the book she's reading, sit back and relax, allowing her the spotlight.

MARK BRANDON READ sat quietly drinking lemonade in a small garden behind his favorite pub, the back of his chair positioned against an aging red brick wall that afforded him a clear line of sight to all possible escape routes.

The volume was widely popular among doctors of my father's generation; the copy I first read sat on his office shelves, wedged between Axel Munthe's The Story of San Michele and Romain Rolland's Jean-Christophe.

One, sent at 2am, read: "Sitting outside... with the coolest and smartest people, that's amazing".