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Meanings of gives the reader in English

We have no meanings for "gives the reader" in our records yet.
Usage of gives the reader in English
1
Never let it be said that King gives the reader what they expect.
The Guardian
2
Flashy gives the reader the true story, involving Bismarck and the Schleswig-Holstein affair.
The Guardian
3
He gives the reader character sketches of the people surrounding him.
The new yorker
4
It gives the reader liberating permission to think about enormous questions without becoming intimidated.
The Irish Times
5
He gives the reader a sampling from the collection.
The new yorker
6
This gives the reader of the new article a better idea of what points you were addressing.
Zen and the Art of the Internet
7
This is a thoroughly researched and fluent work that gives the reader a wonderful insight into its subject.
The Irish Times
8
This gives the reader a cue to notice that the point of view has switched, and avoids confusion.
The Project Gutenberg FAQ 2002
9
Some of his verse gives the reader a very curious and subtle impression that the lines are a translation.
Emerson and Other Essays
10
And it gives the reader a chance to learn things that only Auri knows...
The Slow Regard of Silent Things
11
I hope it gives the reader some sense of... not President Kennedy, not Camelot, but the happy-go-lucky boy we knew-Jack
Naked pictures of famous people
12
He gives the reader the cream of the cream of all noteworthy previous commentators, besides much that is wholly his own.
Promenades of an Impressionist
13
In order to give it any decent meaning, a tortuous ellipsis is necessary; to pursue which, gives the reader too much toil.
Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Coleridge and Robert Southey
14
Instead of giving set rules, Peak Nutrition explains what we do know and gives the reader a starting point to build from.
Climbing Magazine
15
One gives the reader the Four Marys, a smattering of slang and, taped to this week's issue, a packet of heart-shaped sweets.
The Irish Times
16
The familiarity of this material does not breed contempt but gives the reader the illusion of being one of the author's most intimate friends.
The Guardian
This collocation consists of:
Gives the reader through the time