Sentences with phrase «reader series of»

It doesn't say anything except give the reader a series of sections to mull over.

Not exact matches

This opinion piece from The New York Times editorial board — part of a larger series on gun violence that also looks at the horrific statistics on the murder of women in the U.S. — focuses on the «boyfriend loophole,» something that may be familiar to regular Broadsheet readers.

Through a series of innovations, that total time was cut down to just one second, effectively making chip readers 10 times faster than others commonly found in grocery and retail stores.

And here on Inc.com a series of posts urging entrepreneurs and their employees to actually clock off at reasonable hours prompted a flurry of reader response.

Reports suggest it'll be the most significant overhaul to the series in years, with a slimmer design, USB - C ports, a fingerprint reader, and a secondary OLED display that'll replace the usual row of function keys.

A recent series is Denny's «Build Your Own Gif,» which creates moving gifs based off of reader suggestions.

The series began with a comparison of reader survey results from PC World and Consumer Reports (subscription required).

The aim of the series was for authors to honestly discuss business challenges they'd faced and offer actionable insights, which our readers would find useful for launching, running, or working at their own startups.

Particularly useful is a series of work sheets that help readers calculate their net worth, the value of various plans to increase their assets, and the cost of their projected lifestyles after retirement.

In the eleventh year of Frank Talk, we decided to challenge ourselves and develop a supplemental video series for our readers.

AUGUST 2006: Chris Wood's «Rough Weather Ahead,» the first Tyee Reporting Fellowship reader - funded series published by Tyee, breaks news of a buried government report showing Fraser River dikes won't hold back historic, much less global warming, levels of flooding.

They initially targeted urban millennial women, but the audience has grown to include a broader demographic (20 percent of Skimm readers are male), no doubt a reason why, when they closed their Series A funding at the end of last year, they raised more than $ 6.25 million from investors like RRE, Greycroft Partners, and Homebrew, as well as big names like Irving Azoff, the former chief executive of Ticketmaster, and even Chelsea Handler.

The site has amassed readers at an enviable rate (30 million unique page views per month) and this past December, the company raised $ 15.5 million in a Series C round of funding, bringing its total to $ 27 million.

(This is part one of a series titled «Gold 101» that is meant to educate readers on precious metals in general, including gold and silver.

Readers may recall that we have talked about the theory espoused by our previous guest speaker Ben Hunt with respect to price inflation in a period of monetary tightening in a series of recent posts entitled «Business Cycles and Inflation» (see Part 1 and Part 2 for the details).

• If you found the After Liberalism» series helpful» a series, we just might note, not likely to be found in any other journal» we would be grateful for your help in getting such things into the hands of new readers.

Further evidence that Graber's volume was worthy of notice might be found in the fact that her book was the first selection in the re-launched Princeton Series of Contemporary Poets and — as one reader reminded us — a nominee for a National Book Award.

Under the general editorship of Robert Louis Wilken of the University of Virginia, the series (titled The Church's Bible) makes available to scholars, preachers, and the general reader a strikingly fresh way of understanding the Scriptures: the way they were read in the first millennium of Christian history.

The series was voted first place by readers in both 2007 and 2008 in Mary Pride's Readers» Choice award for the category of georeaders in both 2007 and 2008 in Mary Pride's Readers» Choice award for the category of geoReaders» Choice award for the category of geography.

I would humbly refer the reader to the Faith pamphlet series, Reasons for Believing, to show where we and this school of thought diverge.

The handful of Hunger Games readers who happened to take Latin in high school would have been clued in that the series was directly referencing the bread and circuses of ancient Rome.

A long series like this is probably not the best way to use a blog, since readers come and go, and miss a post or two, and since the argument builds from post-to-post, if someone is just jumping in or misses a few post, they won't understand the flow of thought that brought us here.

It's been such a joy to hear from readers who have done just that — contributing to our Women of Valor series, making «valor» their word of the year, honoring their wives and sisters and friends as women of valor, even getting «eshet chayil» tattoos!

by Leonie Caldecott, Granta Books, 110pp, # 6.95 p This is a persuasive, gently written, thoughtful paperback aimed at the non-Christian reader and is part of a series.

Unlike old - time liberals who busied themselves with finding «contradictions» in the Bible, and unlike fundamentalists who busied themselves with trying to explain away those «contradictions», these Bible readers see a series of robust arguments among the many voices of scripture.

Twentieth - Century Catholic Theologians: From Chenu to Ratzinger by fergus kerr blackwell, 240 pages, $ 29.95 Over the last decade, a Scottish Dominican named Fergus Kerr has produced a series of books designed to orient readers to contemporary trends.

Let me share with you some of the hopes that are in the minds of those of us who helped to develop this series — hopes that relate directly to you as the reader.

A reader recently sent a a series of questions about the experience of Jesus on the cross.

George Weigel took great care to introduce his readers to the fullness of Catholic Christianity in his Letters to a Young Catholic, part of the same series to which your book belongs.

At least one survey has shown that only half of the series» readers can be called evangelicals.

He offers a series of snapshots, as it were — unforgettable word pictures that stamp an indelible image on the reader's mind.

This book provides a series of deliberations which build upon each other to provide the reader with an in - depth and accurate analysis of the role of teachers in this culturally, politically, spiritually and socially turbulent time.

In particular, it is nowhere close to what Krauss promised his reader — an explanation of how the universe arose from nothing — since an endless series of «layers» of laws of physics is hardly «nothing.»

As we've been discussing homosexuality as part of our yearlong series on Sexuality & The Church, I've been surprised by how many readers have contacted me about their mixed orientation marriages, both past and present.

(And, to my women readers, thanks for putting up with a small sliver of my blog for a devotional series from a man to men!

Whatever more mystical connotations this phrase «in Christ» may sometimes have in Paul, (No reader of the fourth lecture in this series will suspect me of denying the reality and importance of Paul's «Christ - mysticism.»

Then, Poe says, his task was to create a series of stanzas that would bring his readers to be able to experience that stanza.

For many of you readers, this commentary series may be the first ones you have ever read.

The series incorporates contemporary Bible study with the church's most ancient way of reading Scripture, lectio divina, and moves the reader from study (lectio), to reflection (meditatio), to prayer (oratio), to discernment (contemplatio), and action (operatio).

As with our «Ask a...» series, it helps if you «like» your favorite questions, so we know what is of most interest to our readers.

As one who is an avowed disciple of this school of thought, I am indebted to the editors and publishers of this series for the opportunity to write a brief exposition for the general reader.

This series seeks to introduce the interested reader to «Makers of Contemporary Theology» — the men whose writing, whether or not intentionally theological or even Christian, has been valuable to modern Christian thinkers in their formulating of the Christian faith.

Set deep in the Georgia cotton fields (southern snow), Toomer's series of vignettes takes the reader on a tour of the souls of black folk and white folk.

For a vigorous debate of these questions, readers can turn to an essay series at Public Discourse, which finished yesterday, between professors Patrick Deneen (Notre Dame), Phillip Muñoz (Notre Dame), and Nathan Schlueter (Hillsdale).

For readers living in or near New York City: The Catholic Artists Society and the Thomistic Institute present a series of lectures on a Catholic understanding of the Arts.

Today I am thrilled to share Scot McKnight's responses to YOUR questions as part of our ongoing, reader - generated interview series.

The editors and publishers of the Layman's Bible Commentary series offer a rationale for the series as designed to be a concise non-technical guide for the layman offering helpful explanations of fundamental matters in simple, up - to - date terms that will move its readers to take up the Bible for themselves.

While Frykholm has no sympathy with the Left Behind series theologically, politically or literally, she has a great deal of sympathy with its readers and she explores why people with interesting lives are drawn to such schlock in their religious reading.

This year I discovered their AD Chronicles series that takes readers back in time to first century A.D. to the most critical events in the history of the world.

Last year I hosted a 12 Days of Holiday Cookies series where, for the first 12 days of December, I posted sweet treats for the holidays (not just cookies) from other bloggers and readers.