Sentence examples for remarkably readable from inspiring English sources
For all its density, the book is remarkably readable.
In 2014, he guided the publication of Climate Change: Evidence and Causes, co-produced with the UK Royal Society, and which offered a remarkably readable resource for policymakers, educators and the public.
Into that select group now steps Gerard T. Koeppel, a journalist whose extraordinarily well-researched and remarkably readable "Water for Gotham" tells how the residents of what became New York sought to secure an abundant, clean supply of that most basic of human needs through the first two and a half centuries of the city's existence.
The editors address the question 'How can we comprehend the key ideas, with some applications that we all care about?' In answering this question, they and their contributors have produced a remarkably readable book, equally suitable for a course in economics or physical science.
I mean, Darwin's On the Origin of Species is remarkably readable for a Victorian treatise, but it's still a Victorian treatise, and not something I would recommend to a casual reader unless I happened to know that they really enjoy books from that era.
It's got a lot of equations, true, but it's a remarkably gentle and readable introduction to this way of looking at the world.
And she did it in a remarkably fearless and readable way.
In 'In the light of evolution…', Jonathan Losos has assembled a remarkably accessible, highly readable, informative and entertaining series of 17 essays by prominent evolutionary biologists, historians, science writers and paleontologists.
Puzo's depictions of Italian Americans have been seen as both celebratory and defamatory: either way, Puzo's The Godfather remains remarkably influential, compelling, and readable.
Jennifer Ackerman's "Sex Sleep Eat Drink Dream" is a readable and remarkably comprehensive tour of all that is new and intriguing in the study of normal human physiology.
In a remarkably thorough yet genially readable history, all the way up to the mambo era of the 1950's, he unveils the music that stayed on the island and the ideas that were exported.
