Example collocations logo

Reading in sentence

2364 examples of Reading in a sentence

Just reading stuff.
So this was really satisfying, and basically my role here was reading a series of dimensions to these artists, and I would say, "Three feet by 15 feet, whatever you want.
On the outside, they may look calm and focused, reading the music and making the precise and practiced movements required.
When people are hooked up to these machines, tasks, such as reading or doing math problems, each have corresponding areas of the brain where activity can be observed.
Building an Alzheimer's-resistant brain means learning to speak Italian, meeting new friends, reading a book, or listening to a great TED Talk.
Two years of independent evaluations tell us that our kids eliminate the summer learning loss and make growth of one month in math and two months in reading.
So instead of returning to school in the fall three months behind, they now go back four months ahead in math and five months ahead in reading.
And that gap in words follows them as they enter school, and it results in later reading, poorer reading skills, a lack of success overall.
We know that our friend James, who comes in after school and is staying at a local shelter, isn't reading at grade level and has probably never read at grade level.
At the library, we provide programs that are based on the five tenants of early literacy: playing, singing, talking, reading and writing.
And if we think about some of the technologies that are coming down the pike ... Noriko [Arai] mentioned that reading is not yet happening in machines, at least with understanding.
As you get to superintelligence, what's going to stop a robot reading literature and discovering this idea that knowledge is actually better than ignorance and still just shifting its own goals and rewriting that programming?
Standardized test scores in math and reading go up by two to three percentage points.
In and out it went, and with every stroke, one by one, my classmates stopped concentrating on their reading and started looking at me.
I remember reading that, and I remember crying when I read those words.
I've been reading a lot about the Civil War and about slavery.
It's really tough reading.
And so as an artist, what I do with all that emotion, reading these people's stories, not just, "Oh, slavery was terrible."
But it's reading individual narratives of how it was for these people.
They're really reading fairy tales for grown-ups when they read or when they see superhero stories today, and that's why I love them so.
By that, I mean: OK, we assume your superhero might be extra-strong, or might be able to fly or run as fast as a comet, but unless you care about the superhero's personal life, you're just reading a shallow story.
I only know what I enjoy, so every time I've written a story, I've always tried to write the sort of story that I, myself would enjoy reading, a story that would interest me while I'm writing it as I'm waiting to find out what happens next.
We were reading up one side of Marx and down the other.
We were reading everything and we had to come to a conclusion of how are we going to structure our work?
And I loved reading to my two sons when they were small, too.
Well, the process of choosing, reading and recording a story can be very challenging for prisoners.
They cry because they don't know how to go about reading to their children.
And some poor readers have been so inspired by what they've been able to achieve that they've gone to education classes to improve their own reading skills.
This is an extract from the raw recording, where the prisoner is reading the story by repeating it, phrase at a time.
(Bird sounds) Well, Tiara, I hope you have enjoyed this story as much as I enjoyed reading this story to you.
BackNext