Sentences with phrase «week article as»

These less formal measures of student progress were described by a 2011 Education Week article as «things that don't normally end up in the grade book — they're little feedback loops signaling the amount of progress we're making toward the end goal.»

The only place on the government website where the KPIs can be found is in a briefing report for the House of Commons Library, dated September 2015, and which refers to the Schools Week article as the source.

Not exact matches

As Gawker's Trotter points out in his own article this week, Hogan's lawsuit and the media company's resulting bankruptcy mean that there would likely be little financial compensation available for any plaintiffs suing Gawker Media.

Uber launched UberCommute just a few weeks after that article; given that the economics of UberCommute are approaching those of self - driving cars, that means the company is ahead when it comes to figuring out the business model as well.

Beijing is trying to boost domestic liquidity in the hopes that this will generate stronger domestic demand, but expanding liquidity fuels capital outflows, and these put downward pressure on the currency, while increasing PBoC concerns about the monetary impact of money leaving the economy which, as an article in last week's FT argues, might be worse than we think.

The answers to these questions are so important because (as we'll see in next week's article) they might direct your attention to potential competitors as well as potential ideas for topics and messaging.

We'll be on the lookout for great new articles, covering content marketing, paid search, social media, SEO and link building, as well as highlights of upcoming internet marketing conferences and webinars, and we look forward to reading your work, posting the best, and helping you stay connected every week.

Word counts and article tallies are not everything, but they represent two simple ways of measuring what even casual news consumers undoubtedly feel — that last week's shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High is not fading from headlines as rapidly as similar events have in the recent past.

This week's The Economist magazine had an interesting article — well several actually - but one in particular that points out that when countries try to cut their budget deficit as a % of GDP by 1 %, they usually find that GDP contracts by half a % as a consequence.

As a companion to this first episode, we thought it fitting to focus this week's article on the evolving commercial lunar landscape, and explore the ways in which today's space race is distinctly different from that of the iconic Apollo era.

Sugar is seen as one commodity that falls prey to historical trend patterns, and with the sweetener shedding nearly 17 percent in the last few weeks alone, investors need to decide whether to wait or buy if they feel sugar will regain lost ground, according to an article on Commodity HQ.

As I noted in the most recent Undervalued Dividend Growth Stock of the Week article on this stock, Enbridge grew its ACFFO at a compound annual rate of 7.94 % over the last ten fiscal years.

Prime Minister Theresa May has set a 31 March deadline for invoking Article 50, though there was much speculation this week centering around 9 March, as that date coincides with a European Council summit.

As for the carbon tax, pollster Janet Brown did an extensive poll in Alberta for CBC (there have been many articles on it in the last week on CBC) and one of the interesting findings was that 66 % of Albertan's are still against the carbon tax and want it eliminated.

Even more impressive, Schwab boasts a full lineup of 26 in - house experts who provide numerous articles, known as Schwab Insights, on a variety of market topics throughout each week.

I spent a good deal of time on this post and have had it sitting in my drafts section for weeks now, and I intend to put it on the «start here» section as a core article for the site.

In response to my Harry Browne Permanent ETF Portfolio article from last week, David Jackson of Seeking Alpha wondered if the portfolio had been tested with Emerging Markets ETFs as opposed to US equities.

The Bulls vs. Bears Death Match Intensifies A few weeks ago, I wrote an article describing the current state of the market as a death match between two camps — the bulls and the bears.

Since linking is such a big part of search engine marketing, and earlier in July «nofollow» was under the microscope insofar as guest blogging is concerned, this week's Five For Friday will focus on some of the best articles and posts explaining the details and implications of all this.

Thank you for this article; three weeks ago today I lost my Dad to an 18 month battle with gastric cancer.My older brother is a chaplin as well, and the gathered family sat together for the last 8 hours of Dad's life looking, laughing and loving photo albums of every family trip and events we had photos of.

In a Good Friday article about Holy Week, NPR inaccurately described Easter as «the day celebrating the idea that Jesus did not die and go to hell or purgatory or...

@ CQ: 1) as Kevin DeYoung pointed out less than a week later on this blog (an entry here and a longer linked article on his own blog), that article («My Take: What the Bible really says...») was rife with poor exegetical scholarship.

Click here to read the rest of the articles in the series as we post them this week]

A few weeks ago, The Onion ran an article claiming they'd chosen North Korean leader Kim Jong Un as their «Sexiest Man Alive for 2012,» listing him with such tamales as Bashar al - Assad and Bernie Madoff.

In another article of mine that is being published this week, I speak of my resistance to all categorizing of human beings, including the use of sexual categories such as homosexual, heterosexual, and bisexual.

As I read through the article, I noticed that, for the third time that week, the vice presidential candidate had been compared to none other than William Jennings Bryan.

The article describes the situation of a woman, «Jenny,» who «was 45 and pregnant after six years of fertility bills, ovulation injections, donor eggs and disappointment» and yet here she was, 14 weeks into her pregnancy, choosing to extinguish one of two healthy fetuses, almost as if having half an abortion.»

However, earlier in the week I ran across this gem, «My Steubenville» as the main article on the front page.

Over the past two weeks as I have written several posts about tithing several people have sent me articles about tithing, or linked to them in the comments.

In a recent article on events at Notre Dame, Michael Bradley offered some astute observations on the rhetoric of the LGBTQ movement, as did R. R. Reno a few weeks ago in a post on the Extraordinary Synod on the Family.

If she'd have spent a week reading a basic exegesis book (like most 1st year Bible students read) such as, «How to Read the Bible for All Its Worth» by Fee & Stuart, instead of a year being silly (so she could write a «pop» book to make money), we wouldn't be seeing ignorant articles such as this.

I try not to put too much pressure on myself to speak up as the token «Christian feminist» on issues like these, but after reading multiple blog posts and articles this week from Christian men about women and contraception, I decided to add my two cents as a pro-life woman of faith who supports affordable access to birth control for women.

Last week, Joe Carter praised The Atlantic's forthcoming (mammoth) article on health care as «one of the most sensible and pragmatic articles on the health care debate you're likely to ever read.»

We'll be tackling these questions together over the next few weeks, as I devote Monday posts to updates on the trip and articles / interviews about living more justly.

I have just started to read your blog in the last week after my Auntie & Mam gave me an article you had in a magazine as I also suffer from POTs & also M.E. I have been poorly now for over 3 years & am trying to research ways I can get better I saw a nutrionist last year who gave great advice & se things similar to yours.

And then, just as I was halfway through the early steps of a totally different hamburger bun recipe that, if all goes well, will be a wonderful, unusual complement to these, I dropped that effort completely in the pursuit of the Light Brioche Buns run in the New York Times article this week on the elements of a perfect burger.

In an article posted on The Atlantic's website last week, Gary Paul Nabhan, co-author of Chasing Chiles: Hot Spots Along the Pepper Trail, addressed the relationship between farming in the Southwest and climate change — both food production and food security have been cast into question with the growing scarcity of water and unpredictable growing seasons and weather patterns, such as drought.

Inspired by this article as well as the author's book, which I've started reading this week, I decided to just take whatever I had in the kitchen and make something out of it.

Simple and full of flavours, I featured it as Article of The Week (just thumb and link to your page) I hope you don't mind.

As I said in last week's healthy, sustainable seafood article, I grew up on Cape Cod, yet never liked the taste of fish.

Also if it does nt say its packaged in New Zealand (import sticker as well)... then its just shipped and processed (takes weeks to bring it in) in America... Here a few articles below for more info....

An article in Germany's weekly news magazine, Der Spiegel, this week highlights some of the problems facing Australia as its international status shifts from being home to a mining boom to one of investor gloom.

As noted by Twitter user @DusanMano below, Kurir, as seen in the image above, published an article suggesting that Matic led other senior players in mocking the fact that Ivanovic was stripped of the captaincy with the national team this past weeAs noted by Twitter user @DusanMano below, Kurir, as seen in the image above, published an article suggesting that Matic led other senior players in mocking the fact that Ivanovic was stripped of the captaincy with the national team this past weeas seen in the image above, published an article suggesting that Matic led other senior players in mocking the fact that Ivanovic was stripped of the captaincy with the national team this past week.

few weeks back there was an article on here about injured players coming back and helping at the tail end of the season; the article was big on Wilshire and I commented saying Welbeck will be the one I will most look out or because he offers us something different upfront, either as a striker or on the wings, I also said Wilshire does not register on my radar not because he os not good but simply because we have better players in his role and he has not been missed one jot....

Arsenal fans should be used to headlines saying that «yet another transfer target bites the dust» and as we enter the final week of the transfer window we seem to be clutching at straws right now...... Read the full article here

This week the Power Rankings are going to shift into a Playoff Scenarios article as we'll go Team by Team in the Standings to look and see the potential range for seeds..

As we head into the final Week of the Regular Season, several possibilities are in play for Playoff Seeding and we will cover all of them below, as the Power Rankings shifts to a Playoffs Scenarios article this weeAs we head into the final Week of the Regular Season, several possibilities are in play for Playoff Seeding and we will cover all of them below, as the Power Rankings shifts to a Playoffs Scenarios article this wWeek of the Regular Season, several possibilities are in play for Playoff Seeding and we will cover all of them below, as the Power Rankings shifts to a Playoffs Scenarios article this weeas the Power Rankings shifts to a Playoffs Scenarios article this weekweek!

Although there is no way of definitively categorizing a game as «must - win», for the sake of this article we will be looking at all teams with a winning percentage between 50 % and 67 % entering the final two weeks of the regular season.

My friend Staley, and by that I mean someone who I read about on the ESPN article but have never actually seen what he looks like, sat down with me last week and talked about how my close friend Blount, who I also have never actually met or been in the same time zone as, endorsed him as a great coach.

One of her most notable articles, a long essay on Wilma Rudolph, involved living for two weeks as the only white person on the all - Negro Tennessee State University campus.