Examples of using Average reader in English and their translations into Serbian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Latin
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Cyrillic
The average reader might still.
That's how it would look to the average reader.
The average reader would also assume that.
This book is designed for the average reader.
For the average reader, this won't be a problem.
This work is very complex for an average reader.
An average reader can read about 180 words per minute.
These publications are intended for the average reader.
Do not write for the“average reader:” all readers are average. .
This information is of zero value to the average reader.
According to this source, the average reader reads about 200 words per minute.
This article was far too concise for the average reader.
Do not write for the“average reader:” all readers are average. .
Put yourself in the shoes of an average reader.
The average reader should not be shocked, surprised, or confused by what they read.
It does to me, but perhaps not to the average reader.
The average reader should not be shocked, surprised, or overwhelmingly confused by your article.
These show him how far down a page an average reader gets.
The average reader might ask, haven't we been told more about the Essenes if they were the original practitioners of Christianity?
To you maybe, but not to your average reader methinks!
Although it has been one of our favorite e-book readers, some minor updates to the Kindle Paperwhite make it an even better option for the average reader.
Based on your responses, the average reader of Southeast European Times is a well-educated male who is currently working full time for the government, private industry, the media, journalism, academia, or an NGO.
The same comparison holds good between the way Gogol saw things and the way average readers and average writers see things.
Altered piece may be published without the consent of journalist- author provided that informationis published without designating the author, where an average reader, listener or viewer could not, without additional investigation, establish who the author is.
(Pravda, 05.10.2011) In most of the 1,586 articles and 400 TV reports about the Law on Confiscation of Property, published between 1 March 2009 and 31 March 2011, journalists were well-informed about the subject andused the terminology that was understandable to average readers, says the analysis of media reports about the Law on Confiscation of Property Acquired by Criminal Acts.