“A solitary young man, he was an avid reader of classical poetry and tormented romantic literature.”

“In the old days, the announcement was made to the wider public by a reader on radio.”

“It's 2006, and down-and-out protagonist Ghislain works as a reader for a publishing house in Montreal.”

“I finished the fantastic novel in one reading.”

“Singing, dancing, and reading of poetry will form part of the event's agenda.”

“To inspire you, here is a reading from Bono's official autobiography.”

“In viruses, these readthrough events are responsible for the expression of elongated proteins that normally provide the replicase function of the virus.”

“It is well worth a read as many of the issues covered will be relevant to your situation.”

“The readability of the author's novel was exceptional, allowing readers of all ages to fully comprehend the complex plot and enjoy the story.”

“You can also use the conventional black texts with white backgrounds to ensure readability.”

“At small sizes, the font is a disaster, compromising both legibility and readability.”

“Not the least of its merits consists of having successfully reached the difficult balance between nonspecialist readableness and scientific accountability.”

“In the name of outraged readerdom I protest against such betrayal.”

“Short Books' excellent series of biographies has shown that accessibly delivered narratives can attract an enthusiastic readership.”

“Unfortunately the rabidly right-wing rag has a circulation in excess of 2.4 million and a readership of over 6 million.”

“The middle grouping make up the majority readership of these scandal sheets, but they are also much less likely to read the qualities.”

“It plainly addresses different readerships, either within the one nation or outside it.”

“It denies the existence of different genres, different generations, different audiences and readerships.”

“There is absolutely no transparency in measuring the readerships of newspapers or magazines for that matter.”

“The volume is divided into nine sections, including an introduction, followed by suggested readings and acknowledgments.”

“They also counter so-called white coat hypertension, patient nervousness that skews blood pressure readings in the doctor's office.”

“Her comments in interviews and at readings, likewise, reveal the startling literalness of her apparently abstract, difficult poems.”

“We are now asking our readers to fill in a letter and send it to the Prime Minister.”

“All of the book's heroes inspire readers to take action in our own neighborhoods and situations.”

“For a memoir that focuses more on movement herstory, readers might want to try Susan Brownmiller's In Our Time, which has more detail.”