• There are still people leaving school without the ability to read or write.
• The ability to read and write, an experience of debate: these are essential to democracy.
• Most lose or never develop the ability to read and write in their native language.

• This time, Gerard and Kathleen caught up to us as I was reading the card aloud.
• She was glad now that her History teacher humiliated her by taking that letter and reading it aloud to the class.
• How about nobody sings, nobody recites, nobody reads aloud, nobody speaks or tap dances or whatever it is the great media event people are planning.

Synonyms

• Ireland is no madder than England - as anyone who reads English tabloid newspapers will know.
• In print advertising, you are looking at everybody who reads the magazine or newspaper.
• He reads newspapers and law journals, and would like to improve Grahamstown's public amenities.

• On the right-hand side, stark text reads thus: ‘What, we ask, might this trigger economically?’
• T-shirts are also available, the sign reads on.
• The third floor sign reads: Floor 3: These men have highly paid jobs, love kids, are extremely good looking, and help with the housework.

• For Scholes at domestic level, read van der Vaart and others in the national team.

• He said no - but as he was leaving the audition he was asked to read for a show.
• The rest of the roles are filled by auditions of invited actors reading for specific parts and some by general auditions.
• He has the uncanny ability to master the American accent which, along with his smile and look, helped set him apart from the other actors reading for the part.

• People are quite well informed and well read in India and aware of everything.
• I can see why he's both beloved amongst geeks and starting to become more widely read.
• But Eagleton, one of the most widely read theorists alive, knows all this, so what does he mean?

• He had learned to read her moods and expressions well in the past year since they had married.
• Gregory reached out subconsciously with his mind, reading her feelings of horror and fear.
• She was reading his emotions, the ones that were bottled up inside without use.

• I may have had comics at the front of my brain when writing that and perhaps comics are a little behind in terms of artistic exploration, but a lot of the time such writing reads like a cop-out or just plain lazy.
• At times the writing reads like a legal argument, at other times like a therapeutic recovery manual.
• His writing reads like he's thinking aloud, calmly at your shoulder, always coming up with variations and tips.

• The viral load measure can read as high as a million, depending on the limits of the lab test.
• If the thermometer reads 98.6°F, then you don't have a fever and you can learn more about how heat makes other things expand.
• Cook, stirring as little as possible, until the thermometer reads 300 F degrees.

Synonyms

• The DOM interface reads the entire XML file into memory and provides functions for traversing the XML hierarchy and retrieving the information.
• I have written a basic Perl program that reads a list of URLs from a file, goes to the URL, looks for some information and then writes that information to another file.
• It only works if you're already infected with an extractor that reads the code out of the images.

• Simply press a button and a red laser reads the bar code of the desired item.
• It registers the severity of the crash by reading the deceleration data from the airbag's sensor.
• Make sure you are reading the light from the moon and not any near by street lights etc.