Sentences with phrase «author of posted articles»

Author of posted articles covering all sports.

Not exact matches

Subsequently, another peer - reviewed article argued that the findings reported in this post (and affiliated article) were biased and that the authors» data do not provide evidence of non-citizen voting in U.S. elections.»

The articles posted on this blog / website are the opinion of the author and should not be considered professional financial advice.

I need to include everything from blog posts to videos to articles, keep track of multiple authors and creators, and categorize everything by product and target audience.

Most recently, he wrote a series of posts on link building — «Link Building Workshop 1: Rethinking the Link» and «Link Building Workshop 2: From Link Builder to Link Specialist» and he will be authoring an article in the upcoming Fall issue of the magazine.

I find it strange and a bit sad that the posts in response to an article that is decrying the negative images many have of atheist are of the same sort of mean spirited close - minded stereotypical behavior that gives many those negative images the author was upset about.

The Tablet actually posted an article on its website in which the author suggested that asking children to say in The Confiteor «through my fault, through my fault, through my own most grievous fault» while beating their breasts, was a form of psychological child abuse.

I'm just posting to tell the author of this article to shut up.

The author of the article, Mark Regnerus, wrote a similar op - ed piece for The Washington Post.

To the author of this article you have been posting Wenger out articles here some of us are already bored of these same old Wenger is bad nonsense, who do you think you're!

In this previous article, the author posted a YouTube of Lukaku's goals vs Chelsea, hope you are ready for the backlash on their own fans page....

The website http://sportsbettingstarreviews.blogspot.com has a glowing review of the Sports Betting Star; however it was very odd to see that there have been no other posts on this website and that the author has not penned any other articles.

Also, I'm not sure if Roy meant that he was quoting Paul Fleiss (the author of some of the articles I posted), though I don't know that Fleiss ever said that STDs were more common in an uncirc'd male.

In this article from The Huffington Post, author Chris Elam talks about the launch of our groundbreaking new website advocating for major reform in school food, The Lunch Box.

I suppose that re-writing this post in the context that it was a hospital birth weakens the impact, but the message that mothers and babies are at risk would still come through loud and clear... while more accurately representing the author of that article.

There are a ton of tips out there about building blog traffic, but the best advice seems to come down to this: define your niche, post good content, post frequently, pitch your articles to other sites if you think the authors might be interested (but don't overdo it), and look for other sites that might run your articles with a link back to your main site.

Everyone should post how they disagree with this article, so that we can show the righteous gentiles that we are pro-morality, and that the views of this author DO NOT REPRESENT US IN ANY WAY!!!!!!!!!

He is the author of The New Law of Peaceful Protest: Rights and Regulation in the Human Rights Act Era, published by Hart Publishing in 2010, and numerous articles and blog posts over the past ten years.

For research papers created under grants for which the authors are required by their funding agencies to make their research results publicly available (for example, from NIH, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, or Wellcome Trust), we allow posting of the accepted version of research content (Research Articles and Reports) to the funding body's archive or designated repository (such as PubMed Central) no sooner than six months after publication, provided that a link to the final version of the paper published in the Science Journal is included.

This blog post is based on the authors» article, «Assessing Public Engagement Outcomes by the Use of an Outcome Expectations Scale for Scientists», published in Science Communication (DOI: 10.1177 / 1075547017738018).

Two of the article's authors, Ken Zweibel and James Mason, are posting detailed responses to readers.

As noted in a blog post at ChemBark, the authors of an article published in a chemistry journal seem to have done something similar, but worse: A note was left in the supporting information that seems to instruct the primary author to fabricate data.

This article, which was originally published in The National Post on September 14, 2002, is reposted here with the permission of the author.

Authors may not discuss their work with the media until 1 week before the mailing date or 1 week before online posting of the article, whichever is earlier, and must ensure that the media representatives agree to abide by the embargo policy.

In addition to the hundreds of articles and posts that we have put up, you'll also find numerous articles and posts from guest authors who have wanted to help you out as well.

She has shared her expertise at the Virginia Dietetics Association Annual Conference, presented on gluten - free diet for an FDA Panel on Gluten in Medications, guest taught for Institute for Integrative Nutrition, presented at an FDA panel on Gluten in Medications, has been quoted in the Washington Post on a gluten - free diet, discussed gluten sensitivity on on «Let's Talk Live DC», chatted on Celiac Radio, and has authored articles and classes for Today's Dietitian, including Growing up Gluten - Free in the Sept 2013 issue of Today's Dietitian and Celiac and Thyroid disease.

(trying to be nice here to the author of the article / post I'm responding to

In addition to hundreds of counseling sessions and the immeasurable work he's done with eHarmony, Neil has authored more than 10 books, has been interviewed more than 7,000 times, and has written dozens of articles for publications like The Huffington Post.

The author of 16 books and more than 400 articles, his work has appeared in such publications as The Weekly Standard, Christian Science Monitor, Commentary, The Public Interest, The Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, New York Times, Education Week, Harvard Business Review and Boston Globe.

She is the author of Educating Activist Allies: Social Justice Pedagogy with the Suburban and Urban Elite, as well as several articles and blog posts in academic journals and publications like Teaching Tolerance and Rethinking Schools.

This Article is the translation, with the kind permission of the author, Maurice J. Elias, of the post Helping your Students Identify Their Values that has been published in Edutopia, the third July 2017.

Accordingly, and also per the research, this is not getting much better in that, as per the authors of this article as well as many other scholars, (1) «the variance in value - added scores that can be attributed to teacher performance rarely exceeds 10 percent; (2) in many ways «gross» measurement errors that in many ways come, first, from the tests being used to calculate value - added; (3) the restricted ranges in teacher effectiveness scores also given these test scores and their limited stretch, and depth, and instructional insensitivity — this was also at the heart of a recent post whereas in what demonstrated that «the entire range from the 15th percentile of effectiveness to the 85th percentile of [teacher] effectiveness [using the EVAAS] cover [ed] approximately 3.5 raw score points [given the tests used to measure value - added];» (4) context or student, family, school, and community background effects that simply can not be controlled for, or factored out; (5) especially at the classroom / teacher level when students are not randomly assigned to classrooms (and teachers assigned to teach those classrooms)... although this will likely never happen for the sake of improving the sophistication and rigor of the value - added model over students» «best interests.»

As background, and from a related article about the Cowen Institute and one of its new affiliates — Douglas Harris, who has also written a book about VAMs but positioned VAMs in a more positive light than I did in my book, but who is also not listed as a direct or affiliated author on the report — the situation in New Orleans post Katrina is as follows:

To give you a taste of what sort of attitudes are spawned by the CTA Empire's monstrous deluge of misleading us - vs - them rhetoric, here's a comment posted on a UnionWatch article authored by Friedrichs, «Teachers Stand Against Union Tyranny ``:

She is the author of numerous articles, books and blog posts (including on The Answer Sheet) about the botched school reform efforts in her state.

She has published articles in Educational Leadership, Phi Delta Kappan and the Journal of Staff Development and the Middle School Journal, writes posts for 4 blogs regularly and has authored or co-authored over 30 books for teacher, leader resources.

I am writing this here just in case you are of the misconception that answers are like forum posts, indelible articles authored by a single person.

Another reader, Erin, posted a comment after my article that said, «The vast majority of agents I've researched are BEGGING for ethnically and religiously diverse authors.

After I posted the original article, a lot of authors posted comments, which made me realize I had more information you might find helpful.

Here are six recent favorite articles full of great advice about building better titles for your author blog posts.

He has published over a dozen books using Amazon's Digital Text Platform (DTP), and has been featured in numerous articles and blog posts as an author who is making a living off of Kindle.

• This article is also featured in Joel Friedlander's online publication The Carnival of the Indies — Issue # 33 • This article is also posted on LinkedIn.com • This article is also posted on EzineArticles.com • This article is also posted on SPANnet.org • This article is also posted on Business2Community.com • This article is also posted on WritersCafe.org • Thank you to author Katherine Lowry Logan for linking to my articles from her blog KatherineLowryLogan.com

I my blog article 7 Ways Social Media Helps Authors we discuss how each post is a reminder of your brand, message, and growing influence.

From your social media updates, blog posts and article contributions, to your podcast interviews, author collaborations or your newest release... Everything adds to the bigger picture of who you are, and what you can bring to the table.

We actually talk to authors - you see a few blog posts and articles and believe we are at war but the reality is many of us know trad published authors - some are happy, some are becoming unhappy, some are in the middle of lawsuits, some are no longer writing because they couldn't afford to sue and gave up.

By John Warner This article was originally posted on indiebookspot.com Wendy Cartmell, author of...

Having read your post — which is wonderfully thorough and informative by the way — you've actually answered several questions I did intend to pose to an author such as yourself, and I was wondering if I might have your permission to use a small part of your post in my article?

Most of the articles and posts I have read that deride self - publishing, and even worse, conduct bitter attacks against the validity, capability or worthiness of self - published authors, are in my mind written by those who have failed to grasp what the future holds.

-LSB-...] Posted by admin on Sep 5, 2012 Although it was not the first salvo in the unveiling of the fiasco that is author - purchased book reviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book Reviews?).

The author of the article has a blog post about why was so hard to get people to speak on the record http://m.newyorker.com/online/blogs/books/2014/02/the-perils-of-non-disclosure.html