Sentence examples for true readership from inspiring English sources

By Alastair Gee January 31 , 2017Niviaq Korneliussen, the author of a novel about queer protagonists confronting their identities in modern-day Greenland, is the rare Greenlandic writer to find a true readership beyond her native island.

To date, "Homo Sapienne" has sold almost two thousand Greenlandic-language copies, and thousands more Danish-language editions in Denmark, making Korneliussen perhaps the territory's most widely read living novelist, and the first of a new generation of Greenlandic writers to find a true readership outside of her native land.

Like "Alice in Wonderland," "The Mouse and His Child" was published as a children's book but quickly broke out of such an arbitrary classification to find its true diverse readership.

It is true that I enjoy a wider readership in France, but I think all European authors have a harder time achieving recognition in the English-speaking world.

That the Internet is eating away newspapers' readership bit by bit rings true to me, but frankly I have a hard time believing that close to half of all Google News visitors never click through to a newspaper site.

That's a clever image, and it is true that extrapolating the recent linear decline in everyday readership would show a zero point in April 2043.

While this is also true for magazine publishers, the report shows dramatic declines in the readership of printed publications.

It's so much easier to write for a person in your life than to write for some imagined readership, so you write something that's more intimate and true.

That's true even though the NYT has a highly-educated and well-informed readership.

But if what the naysayers were telling me was true, then I stood a chance at losing a good portion of my readership by crossing into LGBT--or as I now refer to it, by writing out of the closet.

It is certainly true that the 19th century witnessed a vigorous translation movement that introduced to the readership of Arabic literature examples of genres such as the novel, the short story, and the drama.