Sentence examples for share of readers from inspiring English sources

The authors define a publication's slant by examining the share of readers reporting a particular ideological leaning ("liberal" or "conservative").

For reporters, a McAfee exclusive guaranteed a rich share of readers and viewers and social-networking interest.

That means small operations can gain big readerships for timely articles.Still, for the moment commercial titles continue to have the lion's share of readers—so the charitable lot needs to attract its attention to promote their work.

Now, the relative readership of any article, both between and within publications, is determined mostly by social media sharing, and inevitably follows a power-law curve, such that a surprisingly small number of pieces attract the lion's share of readers.

"While our digital revenue is largely driven by advertising, Blendle gives us the opportunity to dip our toe into micropayments and potentially increase the share of reader revenue in the mix," said Camilla Cho, New York Magazine's executive director of business development and strategy, in the launch release.

"And as a business, we wanted to increase our share of desirable readers".

Ms. Hayes, the Harlequin executive, does not dispute that nontraditional romance subjects are taking a bigger share of her readers' attention.

Primedia Inc., the publisher of magazines including Seventeen and New York, said yesterday that it would shut down the monthly Teen magazine, which has been unprofitable and has struggled to capture a bigger share of teenage readers.

But the share of older readers is growing faster at other papers, including the Independent, the Times and the Mirror.Young Britons are getting their news either online, or from television or radio, and by "news-grazing" in snatches through the day, rather than sitting down for a good read.

So it's time for Amazon to step up and bring Kindle products into China, especially as tablet sales start to eat the market share of e-readers, according to a Digitimes Research report.

— David Milton (@_DavidMilton_) 23 Sep 13 But while "everyone dies" was a widely shared idea, plenty of readers also saw redemption for Aaron Paul's Jesse Pinkman, or at least his survival: #TellNYT I think everyone will die and Jesse will take care of holly I mean we saw how good Jesse is with children remember peek-a-boo?