Sentence examples for reads just like from inspiring English sources

Kindle users App-alling show-offs With its revolutionary new e-ink that reads just like, err, ink, the Amazon Kindle is a brilliant way of reading your favourite books, for only £149 plus the cost of the books.

It reads just like the little summary you get on a TinyLetters sign-up page.

It reads just like this, under a keyboard graphic: Larry Knechtel Grammy Award Key Boardist ~Pop Blues Standards~ I met Larry in 2005 when I was playing guitar in a Rick Rubin production at Sunset Sound.

"This book reads just like a collection of commonplaces; a ragbag of thoughts, mostly filed under D for death," objected Harry Mount in the Sunday Telegraph, reviewing Nothing to Be Frightened Of by Julian Barnes.

The murders were lurid enough in themselves – Bundy liked to kill with blunt instruments, and he also liked to boast of the way he chose to dispose of bodies – but Rule piled on her own feelings of horror to the point where reality reads just like a supermarket thriller.

Their 'Daytrips' section reads just like a hip guide to cosmopolitan cities, except with more pram-awareness; each of the three buggies in that range is designed with a different parent in mind: the Gecko has "minimalist design, bringing the pushchair back to its essence", the Chameleon "lets you take the road less travelled", while the Bee is for "parents who live on the fly".

The headline above The Chronicle account of her triumph read, "Just Like a Woman".

"Crime and Punishment" doesn't read just like Newton's 'Optics".

Tucked under his arm, a battered book to read, Just like the time he first set out to school.

The Post has the storyboards for the ads, and they read just like the infamous Harry and Louise ads that helped kill health care reform in 1993.

"So it really isn't a big leap, we just need the phones with the necessary chips inside and then they can be read just like an Oyster card".