「Reader」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 1481件
tingale offers no resolution, thus forcing the | reader to interpret the highly ambiguous text for him |
So not only does the | reader observe that the Soviet's every emotion at the |
ith unique aerial images, these books take the | reader into the dynamic formations of these world fam |
ent of the product, but in such a way that the | reader is referred elsewhere for details? |
itnesses speak for themselves and allowing the | reader or viewer to decide for him- or herself if suc |
In Batman: Streets of Gotham #17 and #18, the | reader comes to know of his back-story involving an a |
the use of the name Swiss made on a watch, the | reader must bear in mind that the law does not so muc |
The Writer, the | Reader and the Critic in a Monoculture, Foundation fo |
cidentally, the first two chapters provide the | reader with an excellent overview on the how the drug |
f these 14 characters perspectives, giving the | reader a unique insight into the thoughts and deeper |
t literature be viewed aesthetically; that the | reader should absolutely never look for a larger mean |
based articles that offer more context for the | reader. |
motivated previously by] a desire to amuse the | reader [with] jibes and jokes... |
Otherwise it might not be clear to the | reader why the item was considered less sensitive. |
ogic, its primary purpose being to prepare the | reader for a better understanding of the rest of the |
This tends to mislead the | reader, as both cannot be accurate. |
le to all, so that neither the Englishman, the | reader, nor any voyeurs present at the scene would pe |
The | reader first meets Ethan Saunders in 1792 Philadelphi |
nright reckless" and is attempting to make the | reader consider a parallel to "the Nazi dehumanisatio |
In order to give the | reader a well rounded picture of Dominic's personalit |
Rather, the intended impact is to impress the | reader with vibrant colors and loaded industry buzzwo |
g detail and simple language which carries the | reader through wonderful and profound scientific disc |
s made here to detail the variants; rather the | reader is referred to the Hymns and Carols of Christm |
doesn't add or take away evidence to help the | reader decide whether she did or did not give prefere |
n it, saying the original "frequently left the | reader stunned with its insipid vacuity". |
iniscent of Jorge Luis Borges - plays with the | reader and with literary conventions. |
us American public in first-person view of the | reader) in a bar, where he is approached by a man-siz |
s that section is used in such a way where the | reader may be hopping to different parts of the secti |
He receives and shares with the | reader a letter from Archivist Lindhorst. |
f the text adding a new element that gives the | reader a different perspective on the artist. |
ry friend - an alter-ego onto which he and the | reader can project and try to make sense of dangerous |
The Bible, the | Reader, and the Morality of Literary Knowledge. |
The | reader spins a dagger three times and interpret the a |
From the poem the | reader learns that Elizabeth, Countess of Surrey, wit |
As a rule, a colon informs the | reader that what follows proves, clarifies, explains, |
t-person present tense, thus assuming that the | reader will join the main character, Clamence, in the |
It adds to much clutter and distracts the | reader. |
sult is a string that can be pronounced by the | reader without decoding. |
and the text creates colorful pictures to the | reader. |
The | reader should not have to link to another article to |
This work offers the | reader acquainted with the concepts of Freud, to trac |
The | reader was essentially a state history stack-a good e |
Even if it was, asking the | reader to "draw a parallel between the two" is inappr |
o a wide audience regardless of the sex of the | reader. |
Also, alt text for later images can assume the | reader has heard alt text for the earlier images, so |
is a key at the top of the calendar to aid the | reader. |
verified reports of Christian healing give the | reader a working understanding of the Principle and p |
The original version of the | reader was composed of a digital camera and a PDA, wh |
What is the | reader supposed to make of this information? |
It's an opinion, and the | reader is free to discover for themselves. |
in the series, The Last Full Measure takes the | reader inside the minds of several of the most import |
The | reader is (IMO) better off with a good summary. |
Beyond that making it easier for the | reader to visualise the frieze is to be preferred. |
to American or British format depending on the | reader, and so that editors don't kill each other in |
l's personality is described in detail and the | reader comes to sympathise with her. |
Set in the near future, the story provides the | reader with a glimpse into the niche criminal market |
From the letter, the | reader learns that Anselmus has married Serpentina an |
s, and give the conflicting sources to let the | reader decide. |
In contrast, the | reader will encounter in the same book some six Centr |
n camps, where Perec's mother died: by now the | reader has discovered that the story of the island is |
It is written in the first person and the | reader sees events entirely through the eyes of the s |
he book's narrator Professor Aronnax tells the | reader that while searching for a description of Ceyl |
The | reader could discern the meaning of the original text |
s not contain information; it simply tells the | reader what to think. |
of the poem is in agitation and speaks to the | reader directly. |
Chris, and co-author Graham Morris provide the | reader with a fascinating account of his trials and t |
Hoffman consciously leaves the | reader unsure of this. |
I think the | reader can come to that conclusion for himself.--Heat |
is a tale with an unreliable narrator, so the | reader never has a direct answer to whether Capitu ch |
that I am without mistake; nor do I desire the | reader to conceal any he may possibly find.” |
Street in The Adventure of the Red Circle, the | reader is free to conclude that Watson alters facts t |
e events (in a sense she is something like the | reader, who often sees things that Persha herself see |
go Union-Tribune, before going to work for the | Reader. |
The | reader deserves to know how it's biased, preferably w |
While containing articles to interest the | reader, such as travel tips, its central concern was |
seems that it is eventually going to cause the | reader to end up back at this article... Otherwise, i |
this with explanatory notes that encourage the | reader to differentiate between characters, graphemes |
The | reader, once he realises he has been distracted, must |
e any other, exists between the writer and the | reader; that literature is an 'open system,' a 'livin |
o think it's kind of silly of point out to the | reader the possible cosmic irony in the situation and |
He was initially assistant to the | Reader and librarian, before becoming a lecturer in 1 |
Madhyamam comes to you, the | reader, with a clear sense of purpose... Mass media a |
ervice, the litanies are not said; rather, the | reader replaces them by saying "Lord, have mercy," th |
e. the end of the verse), the kireji draws the | reader back to the beginning, initiating a circular p |
The article as currently written expects the | reader to know history that isn't obvious or common k |
Thus the | reader experiences a developing feeling of deep sorro |
Moreover the | reader is given no information about "Nash House" or |
rto Eco's collection of essays The Role of the | Reader, but it is also derivative of Roland Barthes's |
y is not so important and completely up to the | reader to interpret. |
However, for the | reader all they have to do is simply follow the claim |
mes rudimentary knowledge of the sport) so the | reader can see where Ronnie is coming from. |
jor role in Rawhide, but you have not told the | reader that yet. |
rally in thought-form and directed towards the | reader. |
ail link and provides more information for the | reader of the article than a simple stub would. |
ens with a prologue addressed directly to "The | Reader," informing the reader of the fictional basis |
as of Polish origin, and in a note he asks the | reader to overlook the errors he possibly left in the |
To understand these derivations, the | reader should be familiar with the basic properties o |
"Framing the | Reader: Exemplarity and Ethics in the Manuscripts of |
and remain, unclear and non-specific, and the | reader is advised to take special care in their selec |
Use whichever description best helps the | reader (in his/ her own language) and explain the dis |
or index, his object being rather to guide the | reader to ascertain the meaning for himself, than to |
series - and A Concordance II, which gives the | reader definitions and explanations of pivotal terms |
Giles succeeded John Peile as the | Reader in comparative philology at Cambridge in 1891, |
it from the protagonists and thereby from the | reader. |
st was 18 years of age the book introduces the | reader for the first time to Spare's fundamental conc |
g be added to the first sentence to inform the | reader at the outset that that's what this article is |
are to be used as outside links helpful to the | reader, but don't count as references, see Wikipedia: |
he provides “advice” and “consolation” to the | reader. |
ves that will add credibility to, and help the | reader determine the strength of, each of the 17 seas |
1997 The | Reader, translated by Carol Brown Janeway, New York: |
atible from one system to the next so that the | reader would need to be notified as the text in a boo |
ilm, that inspire repulsion in the mind of the | reader at the distortion of the female form. |
The intention was to scare the | reader with the brutality of parliamentary troopers. |
In the paper, this is done by informing the | reader of the safeguards created by the convention to |
, because, as he says in the introduction, the | reader will find therein sufficient information, and |
blication's managing editor, has been with the | Reader since 2000. |
not as part of the name, but as a way for the | reader to figure out it's a building. |
The book presents the | reader with four groups of citizens who view homosexu |
ts an eight-month rite of passage in which the | reader sees, through its author's still-innocent eyes |
American game - it appears to assume that the | reader will be familiar with the American rules. |
nsive way to present the evidence and give the | reader an opportunity to make up his or her own mind. |
s then we should let that be known so that the | reader can exercise caution when interpreting this in |
The | reader can see clearly that without having knowledge |
on with a new preface in which he directed the | reader to an emphasis that "a polity organised by neg |
h only had appeared when he died, carrying the | reader barely down to 1700. |
It is left to the | reader if Osman's passion for Mal Hatun was based on |
These books give the | reader a first hand account of being in the cockpit o |
f a different resident each time, allowing the | reader to understand the intricacies of post-revoluti |
Beowulf's name is never given; the | reader has to infer this from clues in the novel. |
The book guides the | reader through a series of self-portrait and journali |
little details and emphasizes them so that the | reader too, can understand what the artist is trying |
The | reader, from the beginning of the story, is misled to |
e any real purpose, as well as distracting the | reader from the information itself. |
es to paint an immediate word portrait for the | reader. |
it is intentionally anti-aesthetical, but the | reader feels sympathy for these people strugging for |
Until the last pages, the | reader is essentially reading a picaresque novel, whi |
of a Nation, noting that his writing puts the | reader in the middle of the events he described. |
iscovery of the golden plates presented to the | reader and let the reader make the decision about whe |
e many of his subjects live in the mind of the | reader as few others of their biographers have been a |
While the | reader chants the psalm, the priest stands outside th |
s: a blessing by the priest and prayers by the | reader, including the Trisagion and the Lord's Prayer |
He is the | reader for the 6th book in the Artemis Fowl series, T |
o uses Sevastopol in December to introduce the | reader to the settings, mannerisms, and background he |
, Dante sees Martin IV in Purgatory, where the | reader is reminded of the former pontiff's fondness f |
re, in order to have it more connected for the | reader. |
those years only in passing as if assuming the | reader is familiar with that record. |
universal palate of adventure to introduce the | reader to people, places, rituals, and international |
thumously included among four nominees for The | Reader. |
ion in this section of the article to help the | reader understand the relevance or removed. |
hat were close to him allow Meriamun - and the | reader - to judge for themselves whether Akhenaten wa |
ilegia was monastically influenced, urging the | reader to patience through adversity, exercise of vir |
; giving all the facts: then it should let the | reader decide for him or herself as to how constructi |
The | reader, in contrast, protests the dismissal of the im |
are 2.35 Million British Pound Sterling if the | reader pretends to be a distant relative of a decease |
Choose Your Own Adventure series in which the | reader decides the fate of the characters. |
rs to read any of its books whether or not the | reader speaks the language it was written in or indee |
Sartre gives the | reader an insightful account about how a man's nature |
quel, one of Chopin's biographers, reminds the | reader that Chopin got the inspiration for this waltz |
resent day Madaveethi or Mada Street takes the | reader from Mylapore to Vetharanyam to Lahore resulti |
the circuit, and then run the tape through the | reader. |
The | reader would understand he's a tight end playing Cana |
Fleming developed a technique of leaving the | reader in suspense at the end of each chapter. |
to the world and the human mind, prompting the | reader to contribute their own thoughts. |
However, in The Beatrice Letters the | reader is told that Beatrice returned Lemony's engage |
Thus, for the | reader a jersey number is an encyclopedic fact. |
away so as to affect change in the mind of the | reader. |
The link sends the | reader to the wikipedia page for Detroit (city), whic |
using a different word or phrase, so that the | reader doesn't feel like they're getting that word sh |
ion; in a nontechnical style Metzger moves the | reader toward a deeper experience, and sometimes an a |
He refers to simply "the stone" assuming the | reader knows what stone is being referred to. |
(for example Islam or World Food) to give the | reader a comprehensive guide and analysis. |
This table is reproduced here to save the | reader the inconvenience of constantly referring back |
e of August 2006, which tends to encourage the | reader to lend intentions to public personalities wit |
cause of the materiality of a printed book the | reader is more engaged with a text, while the opposit |
spine underneath the dustjacket, allowing the | reader to decipher the code inside the book, which is |
aid Gage was almost fully recovered, leads the | reader to interpret the word recovered in its modern |
hew man pages almost completely, referring the | reader of the provided man page (which often describe |
er and father and the truth is revealed to the | reader about Haru's knowledge of his relationship to |
false scent to explain writing that causes the | reader to second-guess: because the writer knows what |
is own conjectures, without indicating for the | reader what was in his source texts and what was edit |
riptive text at the beginning to introduce the | reader to the topic. |
line, and more features all while allowing the | reader to view updated information while filtering or |
Unless the | reader has knowledge of the history and special eccle |
tion, often far-fetched speculation, which the | reader will consider or dismiss according to his indi |
ontain scratch and sniff panels to provide the | reader with an aroma of different smells through the |
includes many inconsistencies which force the | reader to question the truthfulness of his story. |
en the honour of their own convictions and the | reader is given at least glimpse of their point of vi |
, with not a single redeeming feature, and the | reader is made to share the protagonists' complete an |
y the beginning where it asks questions of the | reader. |
theme or race report, and he carried you, the | reader, along with him as though you were riding and |
conveyed a sense of personality through to the | reader. |
"Eadric (the traitor) was not a coward" The | reader senses that something has been missed: Eadric |
The | reader is asked to abandon his or her modern life and |
van is a collection of writings that takes the | reader on a spell-binding journey through Afghanistan |
however, Wilson does not seek to influence the | reader towards a particular side. |
her" or "quite", in modern usage it'd lead the | reader to understand that the nerve agent in question |
The | reader needs to know something about Morrison's unsta |
s "Roger Brook" series in particular offer the | reader "history without tears" (Wheatley, in the intr |
rack listing so it can be a bit easier for the | reader. |
Once the card is placed on the | reader, the first section of journey fare will be ded |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |