Sentences with phrase «policy this blog does»

Privacy Policy This blog does not share personal information with third parties nor do we store any information about your visit to this blog other than to analyze and optimize your content and reading experience through the use of cookies You can turn off the use of cookies at anytime by changing your specific browser settings.

Privacy Policy This blog does not share personal information with third parties nor do we store any information about your visit to this blog other than to analyze and optimize your content and reading experience through the use of cookies You can turn off the use of cookies at anytime by changing your specific browser settings.

The case is so rich with pregaming potential that even our friends at the Sentencing Law and Policy Blog didn't know what to write about it.

Not exact matches

COO Sheryl Sandberg explained why in a blog post, noting «These are complicated issues, and while we don't believe any company's enforcement or policies are perfect, we think that sharing best practices can help us all improve, especially smaller companies that may not have the resources to develop their own policies.»

Actually, don't hold your breath, responds Harvard health care policy expert Bob Laszewski on his blog.

Given that our esteemed lawmakers can't seem to agree on anything these days, the entrepreneurship organization is a long way from being able to guarantee that such a measure will ever pass, but on the Hill's Congressional Blog recently, Kauffman's policy director Jason Wiens and Dane Stangler, the organization's vice president of research and policy, did make a strong case regarding why it should.

In a blog post clarifying its policy, the company said its televisions do not monitor living room conversations, but they do send voice data to Nuance Communications, the recognition technology provider, to evaluate and improve the feature.

October 11, 2012 Helping MBAs Turn into Successful Entrepreneurs with Business Friendly Policies: What do you think: Add to our Guest Blog today

Nevertheless we do blog on public policy on a regular basis and do submit pieces to the print media, which have been published.

Now he does the same thing from his perch in Eugene, Ore., and his FedWatch blog is must - reading for those interested in following U.S. monetary policy.

In an earlier blog post, we provided a brief survey of recent monetary policy cycles in the U.S., showing that a higher Fed funds rate doesn't necessarily affect the yield on Treasury bonds in the same way.

Nice article list Wiep I left a comment at the «linkbuilding via blog comments» article, I really don't like people promoting blog comments as a link building tool who have a nofollow policy on their own blog...

(In fairness, his team did follow up on this question in a post on the company's «Hard Questions» blog, and has since updated its privacy policy and ad settings to make them easier to navigate.)

To do that, we have created some comment policies at the blog.

This policy does not apply to the practices of third parties that Arsenal FC Blog does not own or control, or to individuals that Arsenal FC Blog does not employ or manage.

I think that Marion Nestle's blog, Food Politics, does a good job of discussing how public policies actually reinforce poor food choices at the moment.

Recently I did some housekeeping on The Lunch Tray by dividing up my «blog roll» (the long list of links down and to the right) by topic, so if readers are specifically looking for help with family dinner or need sources for food policy information, they'll know right where to go.

Recently I did some housekeeping on The Lunch Tray by dividing up my «blog roll» (the long list of links down and to the right) by topic, so if readers are specifically looking for help with family dinner or need sources for food policy information,... [Continue reading]

Many other blogs state clearly in their comments policy that they don't engage in any Feminist 101 or Racism 101, or whatever and post a link to relevant material.

If you're looking for your comment and don't see it here, it's because you've violated The Lunch Tray's longstanding policy against ad hominem, personal attacks on this blog.

Did it really violate any school policies for a teacher to take pictures and blog about her own lunch?

I do wish I saw more input from fathers in the parenting blog - o - sphere and in our discussions of public policy for parents and families.

Nutrition For the Future: This is the personal blog of Dayle Hayes, MS, RD. Hayes writes this blog independently of her membership various diet and nutrition organizations and she states clearly in her sidebar disclaimer that her views do not reflect any official policies of these organizations or agencies.

When I pressed Tom Harris on this at his blog site last year his response, in essence, was to say: «Things like inequality don't depend on voting systems but on the policies one adopts.»

Even with the growing police state, the Chinese government probably does not want to risk losing even some of these beneficial relationships,» notes international lawyer Elizabeth Lynch, formerly a research fellow at New York University's U.S. - Asia Law Institute in New York City, at the China Law & Policy blog.

British Columbia, Canada About Blog Karate BC is a non profit organization and the recognized governing body for karate - do (Karate) in British Columbia, Canada.Through its programs and leadership, Karate BC, in cooperation with its affiliates, supports the development of karate and the aspirations of its members by offering opportunities and setting procedures, standards and policies.

Pavan Dhaliwal, director of public affairs and policy at the BHA, said: «We acknowledge, of course, that there are plenty of «faith» schools out there in which problems of this kind described in some of the blogs do not arise, or do not arise to the same extent, but it remains the case that there are a huge number of people out there who have experienced indoctrination, misinformation, discrimination, neglect, and abuse during their childhoods as a result of the extensive freedoms and pervasive lack of oversight that «faith» schools of all kinds enjoy.

They have also done this, repeatedly since 2011, despite the major research - based issues (see for example a National Education Policy Center (NEPC) analysis that followed; see also a recent / timely post about this on another blog at techcrunch.com).

The views and opinions expressed in this blog are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Assessment Work Group, CASEL or any of the organizations involved with the work group.

Some schools are well on their way with the policy detail and I would recommend reading the blogs of John Tomsett, Tom Sherrington and Liam Collins in the state sector and Mark S Steed in the independent sector to get a sense of what some schools are doing.

In a blog post [http://bit.ly/1UklSSE], White House Domestic Policy Council Director Cecilia Muñoz said that for all the good it has done, the policy «is not a permanent solution to our nation's immigration proPolicy Council Director Cecilia Muñoz said that for all the good it has done, the policy «is not a permanent solution to our nation's immigration propolicy «is not a permanent solution to our nation's immigration problems.

What I would suggest would be to do more in - depth research on blogs before stereotypically umping us all together based on the review policies of a few individuals.

(Why ebook vendors aren't doing more interesting things on Android where they aren't held back by the platform owner's policies is beyond me, but that's a blog post for a different day.)

A mass email tells me that you didn't take the time to personalize things, you probably didn't go to my blog, you likely didn't check out my policies.

The first step when setting up a book blog and hanging your shingle as a reviewer is to set up your review policies and make them clearly available to authors — if they blogger hasn't done that, chances are good they may have other crucial things not set up, as well.

Don't forget to review our Get Answers section as well as our blog for articles on new developments in higher education and student loan policy and practice.

Don't forget to review our Get Answers section as well as our blog for articles on new developments in higher education and student loan policy.

If you don't see a disclosure policy on a blog or website, that site or blog may be violating the law or at the very least the Code of Ethics.

Don't worry, this blog has a strict no politics policy!

A couple years ago, The Points Guy blog did a comprehensive roundup of these policies.

It didn't take long for the person behind the account to adopt a scorched earth policy in its takedown of key art world tropes: conceptual abstract painters showing at Bushwick outposts of Belgian galleries, pedestrian rabble - rousing headlines churned out by art blog sweatshops, people who ask «how the show was» only to hear about «how nice the space is,» Urs Fischer — et cetera.

Finally, on the policy side, if there's evidence that existing technology is inadequate to affordably decarbonize a growing global energy system on a scale that would matter to the climate, and it's clear that we've utterly disinvested in energy research for decades, it's my job to write that, as I did in 2006, and repeat it on the blog as much as necessary.

P.S. Do you consult Arthur Sulzberger or consider NYTimes public policy positions before deciding what to post on your blog?

So did John Holdren on the blog of the Office of Science and Technology Policy.

Reblogged this on I Didn't Ask To Be a Blog and commented: ``... a blatant misuse of scientific authority to advocate for specific socioeconomic policies.»

Many others are simply not very good — for example, Jason Harrow's 2011 reprint from The Harvard Law and Policy Review Blog argues that nothing should be done about climate change because, well, nothing can be done right now; renewables are too expensive, and are unlikely to get cheaper very fast.

There is a stated opinion by many on this blog that the climate scientists are liars, that the data is deliberately fudged and that AGW is therefore untrue and should at all costs be killed off and buried before it gets a chance to take hold on policy that does not support the BAU scenario.

If you don't like or understand the comment policy, there are plenty of other blogs for you try.

I apologise; comments above doing nothing but whining about the moderation policy at another blog are clearly far suprerior in quality to mine making fun of such.

Editorial policies at this blog discourage posters trying to do so.