Sentences with phrase «reading physical books»

That's why I love reading physical books more than anything else.

I used to be a staunch defender of reading physical books, refusing to cede any ground to the ruthless Amazon machine that wrecked the publishing industry over the last two decades.

I could easily spend a year or two just reading the physical books I own but haven't read yet (let alone the Kindle books I haven't read.)

Accordingly, 53.1 % of respondents said they spend zero hours a day reading physical books.

You know, bedstand lamps, desktop lamps, like anyone reading physical books would have?

Anthony Pero said «My two readers both prefer reading physical books.

But what I found was that it was impossible to fundraise enough money to get enough books, plus some reluctant readers didn't think reading physical books was cool.

I don't have a lot of time in between my business and school to pick up and read physical books.

Reading a physical book is a great mechanism to encourage that.

I also prefer to read physical books rather than downloaded ones.

But you will walk away wanting to read a physical book, and maybe embrace it for a few moments beforehand.

With Curriculet, your students can read physical books while still receiving in - depth annotations and feedback following along with a Curriculet digital lesson plan.

Customers like to read digital books and they like to read physical books.

She hasn't seen her mom and me read a physical book in some time, other than bible study materials.

Whether it's black and white comics or lengthy novels, reading on the display feels far closer to reading a physical book than a smartphone display.

Does this mean screen based reading is in some ways less informative, less pleasant, or less of an intellectual exercise than reading a physical book?

Godin's decision is also backed up by sales successes like Amazon's Kindle e-reader, Apple's iPad, and even reports like this one that suggest the e-book revolution is redefining the nature of reading itself, and reading e-books means readers are less isolated than if they were reading a physical book.

If you laugh now, when was the last time you read a physical book?

However, like many other readers, I prefer to read physical books rather than ebooks.

Your eyes will be more relaxed, because reading on a Kindle gives you a very familiar experience of reading a physical book — along with all the other cool options.

Many readers will say that they love the feel of reading a physical book over digital reading.

Although ebooks seem to be the wave of the future, this interested me as I still prefer to read a physical book rather than an ebook.

That's like telling me I can only read a physical book in four of six rooms in my house.

I assumed all readers read physical books.

So much depends on the more than just the text even when reading a physical book — the feel of the book (I refuse to read trade paperbacks, e.g.), the typeset, and most importantly my mood and place in life.

When reading a physical book, I would often flip to the title pages so that I could see the date of first publication — just so I could understand the context in which the author was writing.

I can read for hours and hours every day and the experience is exactly the same as when reading a physical book.

I rarely read physical books anymore, but one year ago our Barnes and Noble in Prescott, AZ closed down for good.

I thought I would also like reading it in general because the quality of the print and light are very good (helpful for my eyes...) But I am still more happy reading a physical book, turning the pages the old - fashioned way, and enjoying the texture of binding, pages, etc..

This is against the 48 % of Americans who read physical books and have borrowed at least one physical book from the library.

Before 2014 I always read physical books and listened to audio books — I will put this list in the next few weeks.

«I don't really read physical books that much anymore,» he told Bloomberg's Nicole Lapin.

Seems a little strange for a mega-retailer known for starting the ebook revolution to have an old school print shop but some people still prefer to read physical books.

-- the cost of buying an e-reading device, a preference for the experience of reading a physical book, and a 31 % chunk of the surveyed sample saying they «don't see a need» to read ebooks.

Taking learned lessons to imitate the actual reading pleasure from reading a physical book.

I can get away with that attachment because today I can read a physical book in the same places I can read an ebook — on a train or in plane, while camping or lying around on the couch — but one place I can not read a physical book is in the driver's seat of a car.

When I read, I read physical books.

I also like to read physical books but I like the idea of having two or three books to read and not have to carry them around.

Not only that, but an e-reader's nature — unlike a phone — is best used in a still and calm environment, just like reading a physical book.

This new Kindle comes with a new display, text «pops» from the image, and you get the reading experience similar to reading a physical book.

The only thing linking us to formless content contained in physical books is our attachment to the experience of reading the physical book.

And they read much more than those who read physical books.

With it's increased screen resolution and improved contrast rate it's the closest to reading a physical book you can get at the moment.

But there is a unique pleasure in reading a physical book, and these figures show that consumers are finding that this is not something digital books can easily replace.»

The simulated experience of reading a physical book gets diminished a bit when your screen flashes black for a split second every time you turn the page (to refresh those e-ink pixels).

But there are lots of studies which have found that reading a physical book is a very different experience.

Not exact matches

Having the right physical book with you at the right time when you suddenly have an hour to kill somewhere or trying to decide which books to bring with you on vacation or if you're even going to want to read the ones you picked when you get there, these are big problems that digital reading helps solve.

The app syncs your books across devices, so if I start reading on my physical Kindle, it picks up where I left off in the app.

And what we realized was that we had 20 years of data — about why customers buy, how they buy, what they read, how they read and why they're reading it — that could make a physical bookstore just a different and better place to discover books.

Days after reading sections of the book, results showed heightened connectivity in the areas of the brain involved in receptivity for language as well as physical sensation and movement.