Sentences with phrase «as an author does»

Inasmuch as these authors did not limit themselves to a discussion of primitive society, though they did concentrate on non-Christian religions, a rapprochement between sociological and socio - psychological studies, on the one hand, and the efforts of the school of «comparative religions» (F. Max Mueller, C. P. Tiele, W. Robertson Smith), on the other, was effected.

To invest as much time as the author did on describing how dirty Jesus was shows me that he missing the main point of the scripture.

Unfortunately the book in general is not sensitive to provider options, defaulting almost exclusively to the doctor (which is assumed to be a physician as the author does on rare occasion specify «doctor or midwife»).

The publisher usually honours such requests, as long as authors do not ask to exclude more than three people or labs, Kiermer says.

Still, Larson doesn't think it's fair to call cats «semi-domesticated,» as the authors do in their paper.

Though the topics range as broadly as the authors do, the most interesting point of comparison are dating blogs from authors that do or do not participate in online dating.

Although it isn't a line - for - line adaptation, it is almost excruciatingly faithful to the tone of Christie's book, building tension as skillfully as the author did....

It is assumed, as the authors don't specify, that their findings include all manner of current and emerging «disruptive» digital technologies, be they smart watches, smartphones, phablets, tablets, netbooks or laptops.

We used Google Docs to work on this Q&A collaboratively, just as the authors did when they were writing their new book.

But no one cares about an author's book as much as the author does.

But how as an author do you start those types of conversations... especially with strangers?

Previously as an author you didn't really care if the person read it (from a financial point of view), because you got paid either way.

The simplest way is to «reply» to the review, as this author did: http://blog.reedsy.com/how-you-should-be-launching-your-books-in-2015 P.S..

1 min readLulu employees get just as excited about great cover designs as the author does.

You'll come to learn — as all authors do — that the first draft isn't perfect.

Initially, I did not like the book as the author does seem to jump from subject to subject.

Warnings to traditionally published authors have even been posted on message boards, encouraging them to contact their publishers as these authors do not upload their own titles or establish their keywords.

But they don't attract them even remotely as much as authors do.

Lulu employees get just as excited about great cover designs as the author does.

Since translators carry the risk of sales just as much as the author does when working indie, the risk has to be compensated with higher royalty rates when paying lower flat fees up front.

On top of that, once you are set up you, as the author don't need to touch a thing save for sending out your prizes 4x per year (every 90 days) to the winners.

A good story, told well, packaged properly, and read by people who will love it as much as the author does.

But added that: «This sort of weirdness will only multiply, however, as long as authors don't share fairly in the rewards of electronic publishing.»

I imagine, given that Amazon's motto is customer service and pleasing the customer first, that when customers borrow a book and leave it a good review (or borrow it and read it quickly — data Amazon has but we as authors don't get), that Amazon assumes the book is good.

(Some people might think this is a good thing, of course, as authors don't always understand marketing!)

Success as an author doesn't come from writing alone.

I know, I know, as authors we don't want to be accused of doing the formulaic or repeating ourselves, and we often try the new and different, but if you're just trying something new because you feel obligated not to repeat yourself, well... maybe instead, you could put a new spin on some things that are, quite frankly, probably favorite types of stories or characters for you.

We as authors do not have any control over who buys our books and we do not know anything about our readers through Amazon.

Basically, as long as an author didn't get too annoying with a promotion thread (ie, didn't do one more than once a week or so), the thread wasn't reported as spam too often or an author didn't hijack another person's thread just to do drive - by promotions, there was no real problem.

It's something that's very necessary and makes me mad that we as Authors don't already have in place (but I guess that's the price of self - publishing, right?).

We would do well to frame our arguments as the authors do here.

he cites Semiletov / Shakhova but does not as these authors do not, tell you what the Ch4 isotopic ratio is.There is observation of aerobic methane production in the pacific region of the arctic waters.

And suppose, as the authors do, that a constant fraction of CAPE is converted to lightning.

Their work can be seen as the latest installment of an old debate between people who perceive hard ecological limits to human population and economic growth, as these authors do, and people who think innovation will ultimately save the day, as it has done so often in the past.

As the authors do note, however, you could easily hurt yourself doing that, so be careful.

Not exact matches

Although this commitment is more modest than the one advocated in Making it Simple, a report I authored for the Mowat Centre, the goal of reducing input costs for manufacturers was identified as a key priority in the paper, which suggested there was more work to be done on this front:

Marsh calls it, «an eye - opening exploration into how children are raised around the world and how child - rearing can inform the understanding of human nature more broadly,» noting the author's most essential point is that «one of the things which makes humans special as a species is that we don't limit care to our own children.

Now only does this improve the rankings of individual authors, it improves your small business blog's rankings as a whole.

As a professor and author of the book, «Microaggressions in Everyday Life: Race, Gender and Sexual Orientation,» Sue uses his research to educate businesses and corporations about the intervention trainings they can do to prevent these issues from reoccurring.

But as bestselling author and Oprah - anointed happiness expert Shawn Achor pointed out on in an excerpt from his new book on the TED Ideas blog recently, that sort of praise — well intentioned as it might be — actually does more harm than good.

If as an author your plans are to write the book and expect others to sell it... do not write the book.

Jerry McAdams, author of The Reward Plan Advantage, suggests that you focus as much on explaining your incentive - pay system as you do on designing it.

After all, being known as someone who regularly gets the job done without complaint is one of the fastest ways to get promoted, says bestselling management author and CNBC contributor Suzy Welch.

As I recall the headline read, more or less, «Women Don't Negotiate Because They're Not Dumb,» and the author went on to cite research to make her point that when women do ask for more money, people tend to hate it, and «pushy» women end up paying mightily in terms of career progression and opportunitiedo ask for more money, people tend to hate it, and «pushy» women end up paying mightily in terms of career progression and opportunities.

While this is a blow to the idea that nationwide calorie menu requirements will dramatically alter the way America eats, it doesn't necessarily mean the policy is useless: perhaps, as the authors speculate, it may be more effective in sit - down restaurants where dining expectations are different, or for specific groups of particularly health - concious diners.

Many business leaders confess to struggling to say no, as did Wharton professor and author Adam Grant recently in a recent LinkedIn post.

But while it may be tempting to single out Ellison as the ruthless villain of high technology, «none of these guys are nice,» says Jeffrey Pfeffer, a business professor at Stanford University and author of Power: Why Some People Have It — And Others Don't.

Not surprisingly, Wylie's venture has angered affected publishers, and Random House has said it will do no new business with Wylie because, said a spokesperson, Odyssey «undermines our longstanding commitments to and investments in our authors, and it establishes this Agency as our direct competitor.»

His co-authored piece called «Stakeholder Capitalism» would do, as would any of a number of papers he's authored or co-authored over the last three decades.

Author and entrepreneur Natalie MacNeil reviewed what everyone achieved and tips on how to keep doing just this as you move toward your next milestone.