Sentences with phrase «times editors think»

Not exact matches

«A lot of times you have to think about how old your workforce is,» says Matt Kelly, the editor - in - chief of Compliance Week, a Boston, Massachusetts - based monthly magazine covering corporate governance, risk and compliance.

Fortune and TIME editors got together to discuss this claim and determine whether or not they think there is any truth to it.

Within Fortune senior editor Roger Parloff's canonical feature about hedge fund manager Bill Ackman's audacious, indefatigable attack on Herbalife — an at times seemingly pyramid - scheming nutrition company — the following quote rings out: «Who the hell does he think he is?»

But Gillian Tett, a columnist and U.S. managing editor at the Financial Times, had an important thought recently.

The Post added that Couric is one of multiple big media names at Yahoo (YHOO), including style editor Joe Zee and former New York Times tech columnist David Pogue, who are unhappy with how the site displays their content and think Yahoo should do more to drive traffic.

As the editor of MIT Technology Review, I spend much of my time thinking about the types of stories and journalism that will be most valuable to our readers.

Topher Feeling mellow at the time and knowing what the editors will permit, my ad hominems were quite mild as to what I really think in regards to you, use your imagination.

At the same time, the editors stayed alert to positive signs in Catholic theology and social thought, even as they answered a fearful Yes when they asked, «Can Catholicism Win America?»

When the editors of The American Scholar asked him what book published in the past ten years did he find himself going or thinking back to, Brown replied: «I want to name Owen Barfield's Saving the Appearances10 Altizer writes of the same work: «I believe that this book is potentially one of the truly seminal works of our time.

I've been the food editor of the Norwegian American Weekly for a number of issues now, and before any more time passes, I thought I'd take a moment today to write an update about what's going on over there at the food section.

So being a food editor and all, I thought it was finally time to re-create them in the BA Test Kitchen and see, years after having tasted them, if the old magic was still there.

Looking ahead, we thought about the changes in the atmosphere, the inevitable, kind of annoying passage of time, and we asked senior food editor Rick Martinez to please invent a rosé cocktail, one we'll drink all summer.

We think they're the best answer to feeding baby since wet nursing became a full - time profession as long ago as 1745 B.C., say editors at «Newsweek» magazine.

Lauren Warner, Founder and Editor [See all «From the Editor» posts] Beth Berry, Revolution from Home [«The Perfection Trap»] Amber Dusick, Crappy Pictures [«Making Time for Free Time»] Heather Flett, Rookie Moms [«Choose the One Thing»] Elke Govertsen, Mamalode magazine [«We Need Each Other»] Meagan Francis, The Happiest Mom [«Write Your Own Story»] Nici Holt Cline, Dig this Chick [«Dead Ends Don't Exist»] Devon Corneal, The Huffington Post [«You Are Stronger than You Think»] Melanie Blodgett, You are My Fave [«The Truth About Making Friends»] Allison Slater Tate, AllisonSlaterTate.com [«Enjoy the Ride»] Katie Stratton, Katie's Pencil Box [«We Are What We Eat»] Lisa - Jo Baker, Tales From a Gypsy Mama [«Mom Sets the Mood»] Shannan Martin, Flower Patch Farm Girl [«Find Your Delicious»] Tracy Morrison, Sellabit Mum [«Real Life Goes On Here»] Amy Lupold Bair, Resourceful Mommy [«Choose Happy»] KJ Dell» Antonia, New York Times Motherlode [«Do What You're Doing»] Anna Luther, My Life and Kids [«Fake Farts Make All the Difference»] Bridget Hunt, It's a Hunt Life [«Our Own Worst Enemies»] Judy Gruen, Mirth and Meaning [«Don't Forget Your Vitamin L»] Shannon Schreiber, The Scribble Pad [«When Mom is Afraid»] Rivka Caroline, Frazzled to Focused [«From Frazzled to Focused»] Pilar Guzman, Editor - in - Chief of Martha Stewart Living [«The Hard Work of Being Good»] Molly Balint, Mommy Coddle [«I Want to Be a «Yes»»] Melanie Shankle, The Big Mama Blog [«Not Enough Time (Or Toilet Paper)»] Lindsay Boever, My Child I Love You [«They Will Love What You Love»] Mary Ostyn, Owlhaven [«A Family That Plays Together»] Lindsey Mead, A Design So Vast [«Feeling Hurt?

In an interview, Tough, a former editor of The New York Times Magazine, said much of the new research points to a different way of thinking about a child's environment and how parents, caregivers and teachers can change it.

Here Sophia Walker, editor of Milk Drunk Diary and author of «The First - Time Parent: Six Months on the Outside,» shares her thoughts...

Rockland County Times editor Dylan Skriloff said, «Following the bizarre dance by Abercrombie, I actually started paying attention to the birther story, which I had previously assumed was wishful thinking by Obama opponents.

Peter Riddell, political commentator and assistant editor at The Times, told Channel 4 News: «In Britain we live in a majoritarian political culture, so in the event of a hung parliament all the players will be thinking of a second general election.

I have been at Scientific American for 20 years at this point, and I have been editor in chief for almost 15 of those, and I think it's probably [a] pretty good time, for my sake and for the magazine, to let a lot of fresh air blow through.

«I think lots of publishers will grant free access after a period of time on the basis proposed in this compromise,» says Donald Kennedy, editor - in - chief of Science.

And there is a great quote, I think it was from Scotty Reston, former New York Times editor many years ago, who said something like, «How do I know what I think until I have read what I wrote?»

DiChristina: Yeah, I mean I think one of the things we don't realize working on the insides of Scientific American all the time is that the editor is not just working with the scientists but also they're reporting and going out to meetings and doing other things; they're [scouring] the world for the best science that matters for readers, have a lot of expertise themselves and it just seemed to me that this would be the kind of thing that readers might really find fascinating — what the editors of Scientific American [are] thinking based on all their conversations with the experts of the day covering the various areas of science and technology and how it affects our lives; and this was the genesis of this story.

Kevin McKenna, an editor at The New York Times, asked: Do you think the patent process is working now... in ways that are optimal to foster innovation and produce therapies and diagnostic tools?

«For a long time, we've thought that the central clock in our brains is necessary to keep the other clocks in our body in time,» said Gerald Weissmann, M.D., Editor - in - Chief of The FASEB Journal.

That year marked the Times's 80th anniversary, so the editors thought it made sense to ask intellectual luminaries of the time to gaze into a future an equal period away, which, if you do the math right and don't engage in any major Gregorian - style calendar recalibrations, gives you 2011.

Editor review: If there are enough gay sugar daddy apps to review I wouldn't think about the normal sugar daddy app like SeekingArrangements, but they have famous reputation and buzz for a long time.

As former Editor of JPP, Arya likes to entertain peeps with his thoughts on pop culture, when he's not busy watching Battle Royale for the 200th time.

Brian initially bristles at the thought, but Areille's husband also has a younger American on the side — a book editor, conveniently enough, played by Olivia Thirlby — and perhaps it's time to question his prudish inhibitions.

I hope A.O. Scott's editors aren't giving him a bad time for writing about why he thinks «The Da Vinci Code» and «Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest» aren't very good movies.

Cars in My Life — Nick Baldwin reflects on some of his all time family favourites / The Greatest Race III — Marc Douezy's story of the 1914 Grand Prix de l'Automobile Club de France moves on to the pre-race scrutineering and practice / Working on a Chain Gang — The Editor drives arguably the rarest pre-war Frazer - Nash sports car / Travelling First Class — Zoe Harrison assesses Austin's flagship limousine of the 30's — the Mayfair / The French Brooklands IV — Bill Boddy's epic story of the Montlhery track reaches its final lap / Missing Link — Frank Lugg tells us why he thinks Guiseppe Coda was an unsung hero of early Italian car design / Vital Spark — Roy Berry journeys westward to visit a magneto specialist / Dew Drop — Michael Worthington - Williams on the cars of Harold E Dew.

Plastic Explosive — David Hawtin drives an unspoilt example of one of the first post-war British GT cars — Jensen's handsome all - glassfibre 541 / Jenks — The Last Word For Bill Boddy memories of the little man just keep flooding back... / Barn Fresh — An astonishingly original 1914 Model T Ford provides Douglas Blain with unexpected food for thought / Racing Stars — Bill Boddy fills in some further detail in a learned postscript to Edward Eves's recent history / MG TF Exposed — The second in our exclusive James Allington cutaways this time of the last of the Abingdon «square riggers» / Nearly Great Marque authority — Ian Dussek tells the story of HRG one of the great British might - have - beens / Economy Class — The Editor is charmed in spite of himself by a late - vintage Rover saloon / The Gamy Mystery — The golden years of automobile art described by Jonathon Wood.

Hershey 2000 — Michael Worthington - Williams visits the greatest autojumble show on earth / Book Offers — A seasonal selection of motoring books from The Automobile's Enthusiast's Bookshelf / Falcon Knight of Old Brooks Brierly looks back at a short - lived American offspring of Dodge / Dashing Devons and Dorsets — Finbarr Corry thinks it might be fun to own a classic Austin A40 / Altons for Alvis — Guy Griffiths reminisces about his life in the motor trade in the early postwar period / Popular Perfect — Jonathon Wood recalls the life and times of the first Ford to be known by a name / A Very British Affair — Elizabeth Bennett reports on the 2000 London - Brighton run / Original Oxford — The Editor takes to the road in a 1913 Morris Oxford.

COPY EDITOR CYNTHIA L. OROSCO - WRIGHT: All I could think of every time I went to take off in this 2012 Ford Focus Titanium over the long weekend was that I would have to deal with the annoying quirks of the transmission in this otherwise fine new Focus.

«Spirituality has become even more relevant and important in the modern times where stress levels are high and the traditional family structure and thought processes do not really work,» says Vaishali Mathur, Senior commissioning editor, Penguin Ananda.

What I'm missing from the site at the moment are some guidelines or pointers on approaching an editor for the first time and some thoughts on how to work with them.

It seems like everyone and their brother — and their second cousin three - times - removed — thinks they can be a freelance editor.

Whether you're a first - time author who doesn't know the first thing about producing a salable memoir, or a global CEO who doesn't have the time to construct a full - length big - think book, our accomplished, experienced team of writers and book editors can assist you in finding the right words and the right path to publishing success.

As far as publishing goes, the main thing, I think, self - publishers need to understand after all the other jazz about writing well and using the services of a professional editor, is that being a self - publisher means they've gone into business as publishers — even if just one time for their own book.

If you are a part - time or full - time freelance editor, or have been thinking about possibly getting into that field, click here to find out how I can help you establish or enhance your business.

In an ideal world I'd hire an editor at the time I thought my work was ready to be submitted.

I think once my MS is off to the editor, this will give me the time to get a new website off and running.

Many first - time authors who have the foresight to engage a freelance editor are nonetheless shocked at the hundreds of changes and corrections an editor will find in what they thought was a near - perfect manuscript.

So my question is, would someone like me, that thinks they have a great story but knows structure and / or grammar needs help, would it be useful to hire a new / cheaper editor to get the main wrinkles out then spend more time on it myself after that AND THEN hire a more professional editor?

I think maybe the fact that self - published authors need to spend more time on the stories rather than market is perhaps to balance out the fact that under traditional publishing, there'd be a team of editor / copyeditor / agent / etc helping with the writing bit, but self - published authors, unless they outsource, are on their own for all of that.

Before you query agents, take the time to think very specifically about your book's genre, and get a second opinion from an editor or a few thoughtful reader friends about the genre.

I can't believe Beier had to pay for 3 editors, go over his m / s again so many times after the editors, and when he thought he was finished, Beier still found a couple of typos.

I had been following this editor's blog (Tara Maya's Tales on http://bestfantasynovel.com) for some time and thought she would be sympathetic to my desires to get published.

As Indie authors, we spend a lot of time thinking about the expectations of our readers, our spouses, our editors, our friends and fellow authors.

Even better are the book detail pages, featuring editors notes and thoughtful reviews — though my favourite feature is «read time,» which shows the approximate time it should take me to finish a particular book (think: can I finish this title while I'm traveling and in airports today?

That's not to deny MS Rowlings work does stand on it's own merits, but I think that there are probably many authors of equal talent out there that have got nowhere as yet due to not being picked up by the right editor at the right time and marketed in the right way.