We don't pay for pieces published in
the Readers Write section.
Not exact matches
One way that I've looked at this with my Buffer
writing is to ask «so what» in order to test whether a tweet or paragraph or
section adds any value to the
reader.
«All your clear and pleasing sentences will fall apart if you don't keep remembering that
writing is linear and sequential, that logic is the glue that holds it together, that tension must be maintained from one sentence to the next and from one paragraph to the next and from one
section to the next, and that narrative — good old - fashioned storytelling — is what should pull your
readers along without their noticing the tug.»
I would ask that you either
write a brief post on your blog inviting your
readers over to read your review, OR, when you get to the
section in your series on preterism, include links to your guest posts at that time.
i freely admit that i do not generally use capitalization when
writing in online comment
sections, forums, etc. but you will find that contextually and grammatically, a
reader with adult - level comprehension should have no problem following my discourse and will not have to interpret missing / incorrect wording and / or spelling.
In addition to editorial content
written and edited by professionals, we feature
reader - submitted stories and ideas and chat with them daily in our comments
section as well as on Facebook and other relevant social media platforms.
Bronwen is offering Mamanista
readers 15 % refunded if you
write «mamanista» in the comments
section at checkout.
So, every year I
write about the new record - breaking c -
section rate and now I want to turn the tables on you
readers.
Sadly, in the two years since I
wrote that post, Lunch Tray
readers continue to share in the comments
section their own stories of deaths in their family (or near - deaths) due to choking.
A
reader expecting twins
writes in: «All my friends are saying I will probably have to have a c -
section delivery.
I
wrote that I liked the Q&A
section where
readers could submit questions about climate change.
«Good grief,»
wrote one of the
readers in the comments
section following the LA Times story, lamenting that Ratliff was cooperating with Deasy and Garcia «in support of tying teacher evaluations and pay to standardized test scores.»
Section Three offers the Entrées that help the
reader unpack the ELA Standards, including Argument Versus Evidence, and Open Ended Response
Writing.
The From the Author
section is your last chance to reach potential
readers on a personal level, tell them why you
wrote the book and how it will help them.
However, like the other popular ebook
reader app for DRM «d books, Apple's iBooks, the Kindle app lacks a feature that is essential for those who read ebooks in the context of research and other
writing projects: the ability to clip a brief
section of text that can be transferred to another document — the simple cut and paste feature.
Though it might seem like E.L. James invented erotic fiction (at least to the
readers who never ventured into the romance
section until they got hooked on Fifty Shades), Megan Hart has been
writing in this genre for years.
The Chrome Extension, Cloud
Reader and SDK also share a large
section of their code,
written in JavaScript.
These
sections are so well
written that the book never drags — I advise
readers to set aside uninterrupted time to read the last 50 pages, as they likely wouldn't want to be disturbed as the book speeds to its conclusion.
Breaking down content: Since
writing a book is important both to the author and to the
reader, it is essential to separate your book into
sections — we usually know this as Chapters.
In an interview with Buchreport, Laura Müller of DuMont Buchverlag attests to the growing influence of book bloggers, YouTubers and tweeters: «Through their authenticity, bloggers have a closer connection to
readers because they are closer to the needs of everyday people than those
writing for the culture
sections of newspapers.»
After a
section on
writing pace, challenges, and the need to keep
writing, the author offers specific
writing tips for memoirs on topics such as dark topics or issues, emotional memories, using sensory imagery, keeping the
reader engaged, and using photos to evoke memories.
Under the Take The Plunge
section, the author prompts
readers to remember events — both big and small — to craft /
write vignettes (or tiny stories) that will eventually comprise the finished memoir.
I provide a weekly
writing prompt and some of my
readers have started submitting their entries in the comments
section of my blog.
Authors who have
written more than one title will have a
section at the back of the book to let
readers know where to find them.
And some
readers enjoy what the author adds in the review
section, like a synopsis or what inspired them to
write the book.
You can use this
section to establish your credibility as an expert in the topic on which your eBook is
written as well as provide some personal details about yourself that generates
reader interest in you.
Authors who keep
readers immersed in the story can get away with so - so
writing, and sometimes they can even get away with unlikable characters, characters who make stupid choices, lame subplots,
sections with slow pacing, etc..
Whether you want to maintain a little mystery about your personal life, keep the focus on your books and
writing, or draw your
readers deeper into your
writing brand, here are some options for fleshing out your «about me»
section.
Last week, when I announced that my new book is available for sale at Amazon.com, a number of
readers wrote in to tell me that they'd also found copies of it in the travel
sections of their local bookstores.
There's a lot more that I could
write about right now (alternate endings, possible gag routes, etc.), but I figured it'd be better if I just let you, the
reader, ask your own questions in the comments
section below.
Often young
readers will skim over
sections in books that they do not understand because the
writing contains complex syntax; they may grasp only the general gist of the words.
[Dec. 7, 4:37 p.m. Update Although the authors
wrote that they were not tasked with evaluating the contents, a Dot Earth
reader, «JD,» pointed to a searing
section of the summary (page 14) that I missed in my quick scan late yesterday; see the bottom of this post for the excerpt.]
Readers should be aware that the book is
written for an American audience, and is in parts US - centric, particularly in the
section on «tackling a global problem.»
This
section contains a good chronology of international efforts (which may be too detailed for younger
readers) but is already out of date (
written before the 2009 Copenhagen summit) and therefore may become less useful with time.
I
wrote that I liked the Q&A
section where
readers could submit questions about climate change.
As such, my goal with this post — with the help of any SLAW
readers adding additional information or clarifications in the Comments
section below — is to update and consolidate postings from the CALL - L Archives and past SLAW posts to create a fairly definitive answer to the following question: Where can I find English translations of Canadian court decisions
written in French?
A covered entity can satisfy the plain language requirement if it makes a reasonable effort to: organize material to serve the needs of the
reader;
write short sentences in the active voice, using «you» and other pronouns; use common, everyday words in sentences; and divide material into short
sections.
In professional letter
writing, the way of presenting your views or thoughts through your letter by using perfectly prepared
sections is the key to make a long lasting impression on the
reader's mind.
If the resume is
written correctly, the
reader will already believe in your professional abilities, and will offer you an interview before he reads this final
section!
Throughout the Professional Experience
section, the most critical bullet points were
written in bold so that they stood out to the
reader.
Just like the majority of the application and simple cover letters, the job application letter is also divided into three
section: the introduction, that details why the applicant is
writing; the body, which discusses relevant qualification; and finally the closing which provides the
reader with the contact and follow - up details.
In the next
section, the summary of your career must be briefly
written to give the
reader an idea on your experience level.
Also, ensure that each of these
sections is
written in short sentences and presented in eye - catching bullet points so as to win the attention of the
reader.
Each
section of the resume should be started with a boldly
written title, while the points under each
section should be highlighted in simple bullet styles to draw the
reader's attention.
This
section aims to grab attention from the
reader so
write only your most enticing aspects.
When
writing this
section, it is important to remain concise and to the point so the
reader can quickly scan the information.
Wrote marketing articles for special advertising
sections, developed a compelling and attention - grabbing articles that captured the
reader's eye.
A well
written profile
section can direct the
reader to what you want her / him to know about your enthusiasm and past performance, and give hint about what to focus on.
A strongly
written skills
section will help distinguish you from other candidates and show the
reader how you can contribute to the workplace.
It is recommended that you
write information regarding your major accomplishments in this
section as this will provide the
reader with a solid reason to pick up your accompanying resume.