Sentence examples for serious readership from inspiring English sources

The advice to write everything in bullet points so that the lazy online reader can spot the information without having to move any eye muscles works for many short blogs but it also fails to draw in serious readership and ultimately lacks journalistic integrity if it's the only form of writing you rely upon.

A serious, loyal readership may be our most precious asset.

In ideal circumstances, he would have been the sort of novelist to address social issues in a popular, palatable style, enjoyed by a wide and serious-minded readership.

Is it possible to eradicate this disease from our bodies and societies forever?" With objectives so vast, and with such a beautiful title, "The Emperor of All Maladies" is poised to attract a serious and substantial readership.

QUESTION FROM GUEST: How does the Israeli literary scene compare to that in the U.S.? Is there a wide readership for serious fiction of Grossman's kind?

(It is worth noting, in this context, that the readership for serious fiction in the Arab world remains tiny by comparison with the West).

Sometimes lyrical, sometimes matter-of-fact, she is a writer of clarity, precision and thoughtfulness, three qualities that make her work attractive to an equally varied readership, from serious devotees of small-circulation literary quarterlies to a broad popular audience.

This may hardly be a new argument, although not perhaps familiar in these pages, but the problem is gradually becoming more acute for serious newspapers, whose print readerships are tumbling (by 7% on average in the last year according to the ABC), and most of whom are losing money (the Telegraph excepted).

Friedman's career has had three overlapping phases: he was a highly regarded reporter in the Middle East; he has for fourteen years written the Times Op-Ed column, which found a new, intimate voice after the terrorist attacks of 2001; and he is the author of books that have found a spectacularly large readership for serious-minded, if sometimes folksy, analysis of pressing geopolitical issues.

If the book receives the usual sales boost from televisation, then Zadie Smith will soon have the largest readership of any serious novelist in Britain.

It began as a penny paper aimed at a mass audience, but as it developed, The Sun came to be directed especially to a serious, intellectual, and issue-oriented readership.