Sentence examples for timely reading from inspiring English sources
The phrase "timely reading" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to reading that is done at an appropriate or opportune time, often in relation to deadlines or events. Example: "The timely reading of the report allowed the team to make informed decisions before the meeting."
Mr. Tremlett's taut recounting of the 2004 train bombings in Madrid makes especially timely reading, with the suspects now on trial.
Given the country's continuing economic woes, high unemployment and worries among Democrats about Mr. Obama's re-election prospects, the book makes for timely reading, though its truncated scope means that it does not deal with the debt ceiling fight or Mr. Obama's more recent efforts to address the jobs crisis.
Certainly this book makes for timely reading, given the acrimonious partisanship that has animated the 2012 campaign and the shrinking political center in Congress, exemplified by last week's announcement by Olympia Snowe, Republican of Maine, that she plans to retire from the Senate, having become frustrated with the growing partisanship of that chamber.
Additionally, there needs to be an organized plan for a timely reading of the CT scan with eventual clinical follow-up but also importantly the debate focuses on the costs of causing increased anxiety and unnecessary exposure to further radiation.
It is a timely read, given that far more types of bird are now threatened than have already gone.
It remains a fresh and timely read today as a new generation of teenagers struggle to find their place in another recession.
Here comes an e-mail message from a celebrity guru commending his new novel "about love that survives death and suffering," published the day before the attacks, as a timely read.
Jeffrey G. Otteau, president of the company that bears his name, analyzes numbers of signed contracts rather than closed sales, as most multiple listing services do, because they present a more timely read on market conditions.
This book is a timely read, coinciding as it does with the moving of the renowned Exploratorium from the Palace of Fine Arts at the foot of the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, where it was established in 1969, to its new and larger location at Pier 15 on the Embarcadero.
BOOKCOURT Cor van den Heuvel, the co-editor of the anthology "Baseball Haiku: The Best Haiku Ever Written About the Game," is joined by Brenda Gannan, a contributor to the volume, for a timely poetry reading.
