Not exact matches
By keeping it short, personalized and to the
point, you save the
reader time while at the same
time explaining what you want to sell them.
There are a few topics that online
readers have seen
time and
time again - and at this
point, they're just becoming noise.
Most Monevator
readers are probably already willing to accept the following
points, which in my view will massively improve your returns over
time:
The chief argument of this book up to this
point represents the thinking of great numbers in the Western world and will presumably, therefore, be convincing to many
readers who have given serious thought to the problem of the reconstruction of civilization in our
time.
Various procedures would have been used by him in order to revise his text, the most important being the insertion, at various places in the original manuscript, of passages expressing his new vision, at
times a few lines, at
times even whole sections, with the intention of leading his eventual
readers to interpret the whole context in the light of the
point of view of the inserted materials.3 Ford proposes that Whitehead did modify his original manuscript accordingly a number of
times before its publication in 1929, with the result that the final version of Process and Reality is actually the outcome of the superposition of texts from successive redactional strata over the original stratum made by the manuscript of the summer of l927.4
I could spend a lot of
time dispelling the notion of a «prosperity gospel» and many of you
readers might very well write me angry letters with specific scriptures
pointing to God promising actual prosperity.
Christopher Calderhead, author of Illuminating the Word: The Making of the Saint John's Bible (Liturgical),
points out that in the case of a modern book the
reader is the first to see any particular copy — it is sometimes wrapped in cellophane at the printer's and opened for the first
time by the purchaser.
In our context, this means that the
readers are related to one another not only at a given
point in
time but across the centuries as well.
O Book» To return to my
point, Which I had misplaced in my wrath» O Book, Five
times I open you at random, Five
times I record for my
readers what I see.
Led by Brian «Triiiiiicolla and loyal
reader» Deutsch and his big
time 30
points.
(FMSC rebates have been discussed several
times previously on The Lunch Tray, when I
pointed readers to good reporting on the issue by school food blogger Ed -LSB-...]
I'm simply
pointing out for the edification of other
readers that it's important to be ready to communicate your needs effectively, even if you're not fluent and even in the midst of what can be a very confusing and stressful
time.
A Democratic
reader pointed me to this vintage YouTube clip from last summer's Senate coup, recalling that while Republicans might be slamming Senate Majority Leader Pedro Espada Jr. now, there was a
time when they counted him as one of their own.
Reed's happy to
point out that the November 1st «Hizzoner's Highlights» seems to have been read 37
times, though several posts have
reader counts in the hundreds.
But to which any long -
time reader of Science News would have responded «yes, yes, yes, yes and yes» (as would any knowledgeable scientist, as biologist Jerry Coyne, among others, has
pointed out).
Hello Dear, Yeah this is definitely one of the legit product that I love and tested in
time... am sad too and disappointed for many bloggers that they will do anything just for fame and $ $ $ and even to the
point of deceiving their
readers.
At this
point in
time however, based on my own and
reader reviews, as well as client experiences and other online sources, these are your best bets.
Running the risk of alienating 95 percent of our
reader base: many
times she makes some strong
points.
The
point is not that the X-Men are themselves gay, or even that a comic - book
reader would necessarily see the parallels I've drawn; it certainly never occurred to me at the
time I was reading the comics.
At this
point, the
reader is invited to take some
time to fully take in this dumpster of xenophobia, in which the bugaboo of immigrants «taking» jobs is explicitly conflated with terrorism, and brown people are scary enough to turn humanitarian issues into threats to international safety.
As a contribution to illustrated history from a black
point of view, Still I Rise is a unique achievement, one that will be valued by students, educators, collectors and general
readers for a long
time to come.»
Yet, he is so careful and hesitant, even tenuously cautious at
times, that it reads as though he's afraid to express his
point - of - view to
readers.
However, most informed
readers can
point out numerous flaws in looking at this
time trend evidence and concluding that «if smoking causes lung cancer, then there should have been a large corresponding reduction in cancer rates so that there can be no link between smoking and lung cancer.»
She also makes a
point of sharing with
readers that, as exciting a moment in history as the flight was, many people felt the United States should not have poured money into the space program at a
time when the country faced many problems.
By the
time the
reader gets to the Carter - Reagan years, Davies has established his main
point: in the 1970s, prior reforms were well protected, and disparate groups pushed, sometimes successfully, for more.
Operating in a wireless environment where the original doors and locks can be retained,
readers on the main entry and exit
points log arrival and departure
times, providing another level of efficiency with
time and attendance functionality.
And, although there are varied opinions on how much
time of each are best for our developing
readers (and it's worth
pointing out that no two students» needs are the same anyway), this post is not about that.
Growing up in the «Accelerated
Reader BOOM» my thought of independent reading was having
time in class to read a book but making sure that book would give me enough AR
points.
The level of support will vary, however, depending on the demands of the text and the level of control by
readers, which can fluctuate at any
point in
time.»
On a separate
point, good to see you taking
time to reply to comments and having a bit of banter with
readers, every now and then.
Sure there are social media platforms like Goodreads, Wattpad, Facebook groups etc. and then there are the «real» opportunities that are so much harder to facilitate and organize (and pay for e.g. expense vs profit) like community or regional events and networks as you
point out above, but I feel really strongly that the most important thing for an author to do in order to build a loyal paying (italics) fanbase / readership is to produce good quality works that are publicized properly and to spend
time interacting with those of your
readers who you know buy your books because they came to you in the first place.
In one scene, he changes
point of view four
times and, although this is a bit confusing for the
reader, for some reason, it does not stop the flow of the book.
Having a lump sum of great words is the key to success in writing the best essay, this is because a great essay is characterized by the use of proper vocabularies, all awesome essays don't beat around the because
readers don't like having their
time wasted with long, rambling
points that could have been expressed in half the number of words.
This a feature that both authors and
readers have sought for some
time, as it allows fans to make remarks,
point out inconsistencies or errors in a helpful way, and generally interact more fully with the story.
A new European study has found that Kindle owners have a harder
time recalling key plot
points than paperback
readers.
First, I want confirmation from industry professionals that I'm really ready, that I've mastered the craft to the
point where I can approach publishing a work with confidence that it can compete and not waste my
time, or the
time of my
readers.
So, if by «tipping
point,» the New York
Times writer means, has the eBook
reader finally had a «proof of business concept,» I'd have to answer that the Kindle is, yes, a tipping
point product.
As a comment to your
point # 5 — I have been astounded that many authors spend a great deal of their marketing
time, energy, budgets networking with, promoting to / with other authors rather than with the
reader.
Now it is the
time to identify the problems related to the literature gaps and frame some
points of its purposes that why you are investing and what is special in your reach that the
readers will find interesting.
My
point here about self - editing is that by taking your
time and fixing as many errors as you can with the help of
readers, you can get a price on the lower end of your editor's rates and maybe even skip developmental editing altogether.
But, as Galley
points out in the same article, there are a lot of independently - published works that are also good and worth
readers»
time and money.
Don't waste
time worrying that you overused a certain word or type of word until your alpha or beta
readers point it out or you yourself are bothered by it when reviewing your manuscript after a break.
It is a very one - sided analysis that, at some
points, will have the
reader sympathising with Eva, whilst at other
times she comes across as a selfish, self - centred, often thoughtless, opinionated snob.
While literature, in general, helps show
readers the world from different
times, settings, and
points of view, sometimes a decentralized setting allows
readers to reflect upon an issue in a different way.
I think using letters, inquest reports and diary entries allows the writer to give the
reader little bits of information at a
time, each coming from a different
point of view, which really made for a suspenseful read.
As a writer, I always want to meet the
reader at least halfway, so I enjoyed finding ways to create a variety of fixed
points in the swirl of
time and memory, an internal logic to the narrative shifts.
What is the
point to a limited
time offer of discount books when I don't have a
reader to read.
Allow
time to find a willing
reader and receive feedback during our beta read or developmental edit stage so we're still at the
point of being willing to make big revisions.
Not only do beta
readers point out errors your tired eyes will gloss over, but they are important for weighing clarity, consistency, pacing,
timing and credibility.
At some
point in our writing career, we've no doubt been told that our protagonist should be someone
readers want to spend
time with — someone they're happy to commit to hanging out with for 300 + pages; someone they will care about; someone -LSB-...]