I love how it's a ps exclusive but
the article writer feels the need to mention the Xbox one x. Good try ANyway the game still looks awesome even if it's not hitting the mark the fans want.
Not exact matches
writer of
article says the minute Judas knew what he had done he
felt remorse.
We do have to be sensible in the ways we help all of our brothers and sisters, but we can't protect ourselves from
feeling their pain by dismissing them with the myths the
article writer explores
The
writer of an unsigned
article in The New Yorker, describing a
feeling experienced at the funeral of a friend whose long and happy life had been spent as a wife and mother, caught it well:
I
feel happy for the
writer of this
article because she's sharing about the simple joys in her life.
Right is right and wrong is wrong... and I have to say... regardless of how I
feel about Beck... that the
writer of this
article was wrong.
Recently, I read an
article in a sport paper whereby the
writer of the story advised that Arsenal should let Cazorla go because of the persistent injuries he seems to be acquiring every season and I
felt offended!
The
Writers criticism of supporters waving WENGER OUT BANNERS is wrong.Supporters have every right to show their contempt of this man who has now made himself the point of ridicule and a laughing stock within the football world.Im talking opposition supporters, tv and press as well as the ever increasing majority of the Arsenal Fanbase.Who ever wrote this
article has misjudged the mood of the support and is badly mistaken if he
feels his comments will carry any credibility.How many WENGER IN banners are held up each match?The only chants for Wenger to stay are from our opponents fans.Of course they want him to stay.Why wouldn't they?
I expect a bit eloquence from
writers but he is just a broken record who will never be able to write something with content, i get the wenger out —
feeling but to see this guy's
articles is beyond devastating
I don't know where the
writer of this
article is getting the
feeling that reading will b a walk - over, pls be careful, we all know u can't bet ur money on arsena, if we turn up, we wil scatter them... Hope welbz is fit, somehow u can not remove welbz from d startn line up
I might not be a
writer myself but I
feel the content in the
articles are «usually pretty good» (some
writers ofcourse) but the titles just blows people off and others rush into comments reacting directly to the title rather than the issues raised.
As the
writer of these
articles I don't
feel ashamed for examining through discussion where the team is at and what the possibilities may be — whether it's the players developing into the next «big» things or buying the current «big» thing.
you know, I have read several
articles here calling fans who NOLONGER support Wenger names, it is a funny that such
articles were posted pleaaurably without considering how fans who don't share the
writer's views will
feel.
I get the
feeling the
writer of this
article is being paid to promote this product.
I recently read a post by another mom, a terrific
writer who fills her numerous blogs with all kinds of «great mother»
articles: gardening, cooking, natural parenting, crafting, just the kind of
articles that make the reader (me)
feel inadequate that I'm not doing those kinds of things on a regular basis in MY house.
One of the internets Hottest casual dating, and free online dating sites
Feel free to read my review of the Mac product... Phishing websites are frauds that masquerade as secure sites in order Atlantic Monthly Online Dating Dan Slater The latest Atlantic features an
article called «A Million First Dates: How online romance is threatening monogamy» — a... Jacob, as Atlantic
writer Dan Slater frames him, is the embodiment of a new dating... Let us instead examine this notion that online dating is an «enjoyable» experience.
Next
Article:
Writer and Producer Paula Kweskin discusses the documentary «Honor Diaries» Previous
Article: Unresolved Chords: How Film Composers Shape Our
Feelings
So, for good or ill, I
feel the need to discuss what the author of the
article, Nicholas Carr, had to say as well as some of the responses and their implications for readers and
writers.
NOTE: And if the Editor in Chief of this
article thinks that sounds silly, then now you know how «
writers»
feel about YOUR silly
article.
Only people that
feel bad about themselves
feel the need to put others in a category so this
article is one that reflects the
writer writing it!
We tend to avoid people who clearly
feel they've «completed» their novel, and just want to do the course to meet our literary agents — we're dedicated to helping
writers improve their work, and there's nothing more offputting than someone who already thinks they're the finished
article.
If you have come across this
article, opened it and are reading it, it's probably because you resonate with the title; you are
feeling overwhelmed as a
writer.
We may not be the cheapest company you could use, but we
feel that it is worth paying good
writers a fair price for their work in order to provide you with outstanding
articles.
This excellent
article sums up what the
writer feels first is «Not Working at Amazon» anymore, then she tells what «Is Working».
If you
feel like paying someone to teach you to be a
writer... PayPal me $ 100,000 after reading this here
article.
I
feel that the majority of
writers already realize this, and the minority who exhibit the dog - eat - dog mentality aren't likely to read this
article — and, if they do, be influenced by it.
The
writer of the
article offers her thoughts that the slower Nook Press tackles sales delay issues, the higher incentive authors may
feel towards migrating to its main competitor: Amazon.
So we're passing along publishing industry, book - related, and reader /
writer - friendly
articles that we
feel are of note, and well, just plain entertaining.
I ran across this blog by the author Kristen Lamb: PAY THE
WRITER while reading this
article by Rachel Kramer Bussel in Salon magazine: Don't
feel guilty It will come as no surprise to anyone who knows me or who... Continue reading →...
So I guess the real question isn't so much, to me, how do I
feel about paying for positive reviews as much as paying for reviews at all, since most often a
writer, or publisher, is more likely to pay a reviewer for a positive review than a negative one, and likely reviewers, and reviewing companies — not just the one mentioned in the
article — know that.
... it sure can
feel like the
writer of the
article and everybody else in the world in fact has their financial life together.
According to Diane Benson Harrington, a business
writer who publishes
articles that help small business owners with their most pressing management problems, narrow aisles and boxy configurations give a store a discount - store
feel.
Any
writer who
feels compelled to write glowing, non-critical
articles on a destination after accepting a press trip puts that obligation on his / herself.
I know I'm the
writer of this
article, but I would just like to say: Last night, I backed up Yooka Laylee on Kickstarter by $ 24 (I got Digital Console Edition) and it
feels very great that I helped out the game, even by just $ 24.
In fact, I
feel that the
writer of that
article was taking the references a bit too seriously from the sounds of it.
I
feel the doubters and traditionalists out there, firing up their keyboards ready to comment «But Phil, summary sections are the way a resume has to be structured — every candidate I know uses one, it's how I was taught to write resumes, it's been reinforced by career advisers / recruiters / friends / resume
writers / other
articles.»
Consistent with a previous
article on SofR, I challenged the notion that there is a causal association between Facebook use and divorce; however, I did discuss the idea that Facebook may present new challenges to relationship commitment because Facebook increases the number of alternative partners we perceive to our current relationships.2 I also incorporated SofR
writer Jennifer Bevan's research which indicates that couples who use integrative communication (e.g., explaining your
feelings of jealousy calmly and constructively to your partner) report more satisfaction and commitment in their relationships.3
I will not «debate» such topics, especially with those who purport to be know - it - all, mouth pieces for the industry
feeling it necessary that they not only speak for themselves but whose pure and selfish goal is to tear down REM, itself, editor Jim, all
article writers, posters, and comments made at large.
Those of us who
feel as the
writer of this
article does, and agree with the impactful statements included in the
article by other colleagues, represent a strong system in the overall dissection of things.
The Apartment Therapy
article was actually about the similar «stuff» the
writer found in happy people's homes (vs. things that make a home or people
feel happy), but I love everything on your list, too!