Sentence examples for substantial to reading from inspiring English sources

"There will be inconvenience, there will be traffic congestion, but the longer-term benefit will be substantial to Reading," he said.

Ask yourself: Would indexing this term cause the reader to assume there is something substantial to read about the word or concept within the text when it is in fact a minor term?

Cochrane and other systematic reviews sift through all the available evidence in order to summarize the results of a specific clinical question but they still take substantial time to read, whereas a one-page CA summary could provide a much quicker way to keep up to date.

This is quite significant - there is a substantial difference from reading a valid 0x00FF or 0x0100 to reading two data points and concatenating to "read" 0x01FF.

No, I want kids to read substantial fare, enriching books".

In 1835 Carlyle gave him a substantial portion of the manuscript to read.

In making "Bhowani Junction," he joined a lucid intellectual view of the story's multiple lines of conflict (and it suffices to read any substantial interview with Cukor to get a sense of his wide-ranging intelligence) with a distinctive visual and thereby emotional analysis of the vast physical and social forces it brings together.

While these findings must be interpreted with caution due to the small sample size, they suggest that students in the pilot CREATE Cornerstone course made substantial gains in their ability to read, understand, and critically analyze information, and that such gains are transferable to the content domain addressed by the CAT test, which was not related to the material covered in the course.

While virtually all history courses assign substantial secondary reading, and many ask students to read primary-source documents or visit archives to an extent, 21H.S01 had students performing archival work from the first weeks of the semester onward.

Moreover, despite formal training, a substantial minority of reading students will never learn to read at appropriate levels.

This was different in English where the authors found coercion to cause a substantial slowdown of reading speed.