Sentence examples for sort of readership from inspiring English sources

It's hard to imagine what sort of readership Biswell, or his publishers, had in mind.

And he's written a book that deserves to win him the sort of readership enjoyed by two much better-known novelists with whom he has much in common: Don DeLillo and Martin Amis.

The Times was a newspaper in flux, attempting somewhat desperately to shed aspects of its staid and fusty image and acquire a new sort of readership to broaden its appeal beyond the small establishment of "top people" who (in the words of a famous advertisement) would never have read anything else.

"A remarkable turn of events," says Reid. "None of my other books has had that sort of exposure or readership and I really wasn't prepared for it.

One kind is founded on the belief that a certain sort of person, a certain readership, has always been around and always will be, and that this readership's loyalty to a magazine about their lives and interests will be more or less constant.

"They sort of gobbled up the readership," said De Courcy, "and for a while sagas went quite quiet".

Solvability means that a clue, although presenting some sort of challenge to the readership being set for, should provide them with a fair chance of getting to the solution required.

And yet, for obvious, boring reasons, Mackay is often seen as a cosy comedienne of middle England, "grand entertainment" for the sort of well-heeled, literary-festival-attending readership that has the leisure time to listen to The Archers not in the omnibus edition, but on weekday afternoons.

That creates a 'lock in' of readership.

"My links and level of readership probably doubled," says Henry.

Ten national UK newspapers, with a range of readership profiles, including multiplatform circulation and readership, were selected for this study.