Sentences with phrase «about the reader as»

It is perhaps his most universal book, for it is as much about the reader as it is about the author.
My only tip would be not to use «her» when talking about readers as I am sure guys read your articles as well.
It fails to consider that Macmillan doesn't care one whit about readers as their audience.
We can talk all day about the reader as a nearly holy figure in our business — seriously overlooked too long by the traditional publishers.

Not exact matches

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).
My biggest gripe about the missing fingerprint reader is simply that it's a little easier to use on the iPhone 8 as a way to approve app purchases and movie rentals.
One team created a takeoff on Reader's Digest, teaching about customer service under such familiar headings as «Laughter, the Best Medicine» and «Points to Ponder.»
You might not think you're that interesting, but the funny thing about networks is that even if you are boring (surely, you mustn't be, given that you're a Fortune reader), hackers may still aim to A) profit from your misfortune, and B) use you as stepping stone to get at someone else.
So I think as long as readers — whether they admit it publicly or not — as long as readers have a hunger for true, critical, funny stories about how the system works and about the concentration of money and power in modern society, as long as they have that appetite, then a site like Gawker.com is going to have a continued purpose.
Many of the environmentalists who responded angrily to Steiner beseech readers to, as the Minneapolis non-profit wrote, «think about «profits» a little more broadly» to include the job creation and environmental benefits that recycling brings.
Last month's article about structuring one's business as a C Corporation versus a sole proprietorship, an LLC, an S Corporation, or a partnership generated the following letter from a reader:
I don't write as much about the other two businesses these days, but fast - food has strangely proven to be a popular topic with readers.
And that, dear reader, is about as low as I have ever seen a brand sink.
Recently, when I wrote about how email as we know it will become obsolete by 2020, several readers took issue with the prediction, arguing that email might change but we will still rely on it as a primary form of digital communication.
Heather Hopkins, a senior market analyst for Hitwise, explained in a blog post why she chose to focus on loyalty: «A few weeks ago when I posted my blog entry about Facebook being the largest news reader, I received a few comments and e-mails noting that visitors aren't as valuable if they don't come back.
I'm sure you and well informed readers as well know about SEPPs in regard to IRAs / 401Ks.
If you make the focus too wide you won't get as many passionate readers as you would if you were blogging about a small niche.
For one, Amazon, like other e-book sellers, has used a scheme known as «digital rights management» (DRM), which limits the types of devices that can read certain e-book formats.259 Compelling readers to purchase a Kindle through cheap e-books locks them into future e-book purchases from Amazon.260 Moreover, buying — or even browsing — e-books on Amazon's platform hands the company information about your reading habits and preferences, data the company uses to tailor recommendations and future deals.261 Replicated across a few more purchases, Amazon's lock - in becomes strong.
With the arrival in Canada this week of Chinese Premier Li Keqiang to discuss greater engagement with Prime Minister Trudeau, we felt that our readers might be interested in learning more about these sectors as well as appreciate a backgrounder on state owned enterprises and the most current reforms that are underway.»
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.
In any case, as long as you're providing genuine value to your readers and publishers through high - quality content and relationship building, you'll never have to worry about a penalty.
As I mentioned in the section on «Structure», headings help your readers understand what your article is about and whether it's worth reading.
It's almost as if I cracked your wordpress password and wrote this fake post about myself in an attempt to steal the sophisticated reader base of the Monevator!
As readers of this site know, I'm not a big fan of gold as a core exposure in portfolios (although I've been very, very wrong about this for a number of yearsAs readers of this site know, I'm not a big fan of gold as a core exposure in portfolios (although I've been very, very wrong about this for a number of yearsas a core exposure in portfolios (although I've been very, very wrong about this for a number of years).
Many journalists pay attention to such metrics as they try to match coverage to the subjects that readers, viewers and listeners want to know more about.
Most readers will care more about effect than cause in something as technical as this.
This is a special treat for Outside the Box readers, as they talk about the future of the energy markets.
When we at the Tribune have a conflict of interest, you as our readers should know about it.
We recommend our readers to stay tuned as we uncover more interesting attributes about the platform.
The best metric for success are sales numbers and real readers, not the approval of the mainstream intelligentsia who were wrong about Rand as they are wrong about most things.
It was Philip Fisher, author of the groundbreaking Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits, who often exhorted his readers to be cautious about trading in the stock of a company they have known for many years and come to understand well for one with which they are not as familiar as it introduces different types of risk.
How about including the best cards for your Canadian readers, as all of the cards mentioned are for U.S. residents only.
Readers of C. S. Lewis will want to know about the first, and as far as we know only, peer - reviewed journal dedicated to his writing.
For someone simply wanting to learn about the Crusades, however, it is less so - as though Tyerman expects his reader to be well - versed in the history of the Crusades before reading his history of the Crusades.
Although generally categorized as a novel for young readers, this Newbery award - winner and science fiction classic, grapple with adult - sized questions about the nature of God and the existence of evil.
While we may believe in the Holy Spirit as a manifestation of God's presence in the world, we sometimes wonder if the church's early theologians invented this connection as an explanation of the continuity between Jesus and themselves, and if this invention didn't in turn and inadvertently lead to orthodox formulations about the Trinity that belied the Spirit's reality, much as the Kinsey Report misleads readers about the real joy and meaning of sex.
What is most remarkable about Vita nuova is that it contrives, in ways that remain securely on the side of calculated understatement, to make the reader understand that Dante's lady is to be understood as directly, and miraculously, related to the physical and noumenal presence of Christ.
An Ominous New License To speak, as we have, about our being in the killing business will strike some readers as altogether too harsh.
The upside is that readers can go along with all the nice things he says about God's love, as Pope Francis apparently did, and not be sticklers for the details.
Enough has been said about sin earlier in the book, particularly in chapter three, that I trust no reader will think I regard it as incidental.
It may strike readers as rather odd to be so cognitive about how one affects the emotions of people, but it is such knowledge writers spend years gaining.
Questions such as whether torture is permissible in Tolkien's world view, whether war is glorified (with a side - debate about how the films differ from the books in this respect), and how victory and defeat are characterised, are worth considering and will encourage readers to think more deeply about LOTR and appreciate how nuanced Tolkien's treatment of these issues is.
Little did my reader know that as she wrote «compare and contrast» essays about me in her head, I was writing «compare and contrast» essays about Anne Jackson in my head.
As my friends, family, and readers already know, I have an opinion about nearly everything — religion, politics, theology, entertainment, lifestyle, college football, driving, world affairs, and whether or not that coffee mug in the kitchen cabinet is light gray or light blue (it's light blue, I say!)
Furthermore, those who believe the Gospel of John to be a true account of who Jesus was and what he was about know that it is the nature of this Gospel to set up an insider / outsider dichotomy among its readers (as Gail O'Day demonstrates in her work on irony in John).
It is unlikely that they would, as it were, catch the eye of a Christian reader searching the Old Testament for prophecies about Christ, and induce him to think up a story to show that an important prophecy had been fulfilled.
In addition, the «About this blog» section above states as part of its purpose,»... fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved alrAbout this blog» section above states as part of its purpose,»... fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved alrabout the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved already.
His Confessions serve as an artful self - presentation designed to bring readers to see the truth about God and our journey to him, not the life - in - full of a North African rhetorician on his way to becoming a bishop.
I refuse to read the article based on the premise of the subject line and especially given divisive nature of how CNN is / has been conducting itself as the so - called purveyor of truth especially int he field of religion which it knows nothing about but instead, chooses to try to sway readers» opinions based on a very secularist or antagonistic approach.
In some cases» such as the Lucan account of the virgin birth or eyewitness reports about the risen Jesus» Cox mentions the troublesome passages but discourages his readers from grappling with their literal meaning and supernatural elements.
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