Sentences with phrase «not make sense to the reader»

What you write may make sense to you, but it may not make sense to the reader.

It won't make sense to the reader.

Not exact matches

However, I do not believe that it was based on the evolving knowledge, thought, and understanding of the writers, but done / shown in a way so the reader would come to understanding in a proccess that would make sense.

The Pope called for thoughtful reflection and said: «there is an urgent need for reliable information, with verified data and news, which does not aim to amaze and excite, but rather to make readers develop a healthy critical sense, enabling them to ask themselves appropriate questions and reach justified conclusions.»

However, it's important to ensure that every link makes sense for the reader — don't just through a random link in there that doesn't A).

I was also in a hospital thx to this blog & Dr. Amy, after a very successful out of hospital birth (not home b / c I couldn't do it being a reader here), it would have made sense to do a legal Homebirth in Oregon, where it is mainstream, but because of the work exposing OR's rates here, I could not.

Also a voracious reader, she breezed through a book about the Big Bang, showed it to her religious - education teacher, and said, «See, doesn't this make more sense?»

Many of my friends and readers know that I am a big evolution buff, and from an evolutionary perspective, it makes perfect sense to me that our immune system and thyroid gland are sending a message to our body in times that are not safe.

Rather than teach two compartmentalized writing genres, doesn't it make more sense to blend the two and have the student convince the reader of the theme or the character change or the author's intent?

They will learn to decode and how to use various «comprehension strategies,» but they won't become expert readers because they won't be able to make sense of the texts they are encountering.

The reason is that the high - ability readers did not have the context to make sense of what they were reading.

Many of them had never learned what readers do to make sense of text because they did not have support at home to reinforce their school learning.

By way of example, I ask beta readers to highlight any sentence or section that doesn't make sense, or that they have to reread.

I didn't know that some readers on WattPad would reach out to authors, but that makes sense.

Nobody wants a lecture; on the other hand, if the author's concern over infodumping borders on the obsessive — as it does for many — readers will find themselves dissatisfied, even disoriented because they're not getting the background they needed to make sense of the tale.

A really good beta reader, though, will approach editorial levels of commentary and be ready and willing to tell you if bits of your book don't make sense.

Since we don't know what device or software the reader will use to read our eBooks, it only makes sense to utilize a format that has been designed for that very purpose, doesn't it?

This will appeal to people who like the tectonic feel of physical buttons or often hold their reader in one hand while commuting and exclusively using the touchscreen does not make practical sense.

There isn't a right time that makes sense for every author; the question can only be answered in the context of your larger goals and what you would like to see happen after a reader acquires your e-book for free.

The problem that most people have is that they don't have a large enough reader base to do this on their own, and even if they did it would make the most sense to point your most loyal fans to your book once it is back to it's normal price since these are the people most likely to actually purchase your book.

If it makes sense in context and doesn't prompt a reader to complain, you should be fine.

Fans of comics and graphic novels tend to be a more technologically adept consumer niche of society, so it just makes sense that these fans would enjoy reading their favorite story lines on high - tech devices; avid collectors may still choose to purchase hard copy editions of the comics for the intrinsic and investment value of the titles, but now readers will not have to choose which format they prefer.

Telling a reader she should pay more for a book simply because she buys other products at a higher price doesn't make economic sense to her because she sees a lower priced version of the higher priced product that delivers essentially the same result.

When you confront your reader with, in the first paragraphs, sentences that don't make sense, you are doing the worst thing to readers an author can do.

This model makes a lot of sense to me for technical books - both as reader and as someone who has considered writing one (and so far decided it wouldn't be worth the amount of time it'd take to write it well).

A recent Bowker study, mentioned in the article, does seem to say that many Japanese readers aren't interested in ebooks, but, again, this makes little sense as Japanese readers have pioneered a new form of digital reading: scanning your own books and reading them digitally.

They might fill in the blanks on a query that doesn't make any sense — and queries that don't make sense to the uninitiated reader is my big weakness.

Yet we need readers with «virgin eyes» — those who don't know the story — to ensure our story summary makes sense to that random agent or potential reader.

Whilst on one level it makes sense that Smith would want to keep up with Jones (he says, trying to spin a combination «keeping up with the Joneses» / Alas Smith & Jones crack out of the shaky assumption that everyone will understand Amazon also goes by the name Jones, which it doesn't), e-readers on the whole aren't exactly the kind of thing that Smith's regular customers would likely go for, by its own admission: CEO Kate Swann describes the chain's base as «lighter book readers», with figures showing the average Smith customer buys just three books a year, with particularly strong showings from non-fiction and children's books.

I changed «Kindle devices» to «Kindle ebook readers» so that it makes more sense to those that don't know the difference.

It really makes no sense to continue cutting down giant life forms so that we can write things on them, not to mention the fact that more and more readers are seeing the convenience of ebook readers.

They seem to believe that casual readers (users who don't think a dedicated reading device makes sense) form a Long Tail that will end up being more important than eReader owners and physical book buyers.

Smaller publishers and independent authors will be impacted the greatest: spending $ 200 - $ 600 to give away one's books just doesn't make sense, especially when they can go onto their Twitter or Facebook pages and essentially run the same contest, even if they miss out on the ability to reach new readers through the site.

Since we don't know what device or software the reader will use when they want to display our eBooks, it only makes sense to utilize a format that is tweaked for that very purpose, doesn't it?

The editor is not emotionally invested in the content and topic and can be more objective about so it will make sense to your reader.

It makes sense to me that for the first print run publishers stick largely with the current model but use POD on the backlist; that could have tremendous benefits to author and pub house both if done correctly (not to mention readers, who'd be able to order older books by a favourite writer and not face the flipping frustrating «out of print» or «no stock available» options.

I don't normally promote or share my fiction stuff with my non-fiction audience (because you want real readers buying your books, not other authors), but it makes a LOT of sense to incentivize scifi and fantasy authors into sharing books with their audience to win free book promotion or author services.

While Tumblr may not seem like the obvious home for the blog of a best - selling novelist, it starts to make a whole lot of sense when you think about the fact that «under 25» is the exact age group of Veronica's readers.

It didn't make any sense to do it as they normally did, but they pitched the idea of doing it through Thrillbent, so we will give Top Cow a section of Thrillbent that is their own, and they will run four or five digital comics with a reader voting component to see in American Idol - style which will come back next week.

«Will this make any sense to a reader in India» isn't something I used to ask myself.

This post isn't really going to make any sense to readers if they are unfamiliar with the security I'm writing about.

Therefore, the reader is free to discover whether or not current valuations make sense based on historical norms coupled with fundamental values.

The trick is not to turn blog readers into bespoke tailor customers, but to turn bespoke tailor customers into blog readers, if that makes any sense.

Here's what he wrote, and it's highly relevant to the discourse playing out among Dot Earth readers on why acting to limit climate dangers makes sense (or doesn't):

In this particular case, a reader drew my attention to a distinction between insulated and insulated buckets that I hadn't thought about and which makes sense in the context.

Today, with constantly updated compilations maintained not only by commercial online services but the Government Printing Office, it makes better sense for both writer and reader to understand that a citation in a brief or opinion to 37 C.F.R. § 205.22 refers to the provision in effect at the time of writing.

Evidently, the Kindle Paperwhite doesn't compare directly to the tablets above but if you are a heavy reader and absolutely prefer your laptop over a tablet when you are on the go, this might just make more sense.

«Lorem ipsum» is not going to make much sense to the reader if it pops up in the middle of your skills summary.)

That means you can't just stuff in keywords to appeal to the applicant tracking system and have it make sense to human readers.

Don't just list your MOC IDs and military acronyms, as they may make perfect sense to you but won't mean anything to a civilian reader.