Sentences with phrase «as outsiders writing»

Not exact matches

Presentation plan: Whether you're using a pitch deck or a written business plan, the information in your presentation plan will be, more or less, the same as in your working plan but worded differently and styled for the eyes of an outsider.

He wrote in 1971 that outsiders should reconcile themselves to passivity because «the main determinants of change will be and must be, as in any other great country, internal.

I write a free editorial for the Outsider Club every week, and you can catch some of my ranting and raving there as well.

Mark takes for granted the apostolic faith; for he writes as a Christian, a believer, not as an outsider or critic — not even as an historian or biographer.

(B.H. Branscomb, Commentary, p. xxii) He also takes for granted the apostolic faith; for he writes as a Christian, a believer, not as an outsider or critic — and not even as an historian or biographer.

Another travel companion, Vijayesh Lal, the gregarious new director of the Evangelical Fellowship of India, wrote to me in a recent email that increasingly «Christians are treated as outsiders and targeted because they are perceived to be outsiders, i.e., people not proclaiming India as punyabhumi [holy land], although many consider India their pitribhumi [fatherland].»

Eight white Birmingham pastors wrote an open letter criticizing King as an «outsider» and his leadership as «unwise and untimely.»

One beautiful story, that of Ruth, seems to have been written as a protest against the narrow particularistic view developed in this period, especially in its prohibition of marriages to outsiders.

(Feel free to delete this post after you read it) Because your posts talk in the third person, it's less personal and sounds as if an outsider watched you make things and then wrote a blog about it.

The Outsider is still as relevant today as when it was written.

The pace and writing are meaningful and sometimes verge on elegant, as Outsiders patiently explores the power dynamics in the town and the strange world on the mountaintop above.

Written by Jon Ronson (The Men Who Stare At Goats) and Peter Straughan (Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, The Men Who Stare At Goats), Frank is a fictional story based on the memoir by Jon Ronson and loosely inspired by Frank Sidebottom (the persona of cult musician and comedy legend Chris Sievey), as well as outsider musicians like Daniel Johnston, Captain Beefheart and Harry Partch.

«I knew from the beginning as I read the book that Greg [Sestero] had written with Tom Bissell that I wanted to tell this story — that it was an amazing story about dreamers and outsiders, but with this surface level that was so bizarre,» he added.

«I start out as an outsider, usually photographing other outsiders, and then at some point I step over a line and become an insider,» wrote American photographer Bruce Davidson.

Based on the best - selling tell - all book about the making of the cult - classic disasterpiece The Room, «The Disaster Artist: My Life Inside The Room, the Greatest Bad Movie Ever Made», by Greg Sestero and Tom Bissell, and written for the screen by Scott Neustadter & Michael H. Weber, The Disaster Artist tells the hilarious true story of aspiring filmmaker and infamous Hollywood outsider Tommy Wiseau — an artist whose passion was as sincere as his methods were questionable — into a celebration of friendship, artistic expression, and dreams pursued against insurmountable odds.

And as I'm writing it becomes clear that the sunken place is this metaphor for the system that is suppressing the freedom of black people, of many outsiders, many minorities.

I'm sure I watched this movie missing some vital narrative information (I had to run over some plot details with a friend before writing this), but I honestly can't remember the last movie based on source material that felt as impenetrable to an outsider as this film does.

It's useful for hard - core fans and the interviews and articles are well written and interesting to outsiders as well.

He writes that as - yet unpublished «outsiders [who haven't yet seen publishers at work close - up] probably have among them the next generation of best - selling authors» and still seem to want to give publishers a chance.

Unfortunately, Fed governors generally believe in their own power not because they actually understand that «power» as insiders, but because as outsiders, they worked on theoretical models of «economies» where the links between Fed actions and market interest rates, bank lending, and overall GDP could simply be assumed by writing down one or more algebraic equations.

Yes we want to write as insiders, but we also want to write in a way that will intrigue and or inform the outsider.

Literally tearing apart these books — widely published arbiters of authenticity — and reconstructing them into abstract two - dimensional works for the wall is, as Jones writes, «a means of creating a medium that communicates this feeling of being on the outside, as well as providing a possible resolution to the search for a place of inclusion and identity as an outsider.»

The artist Max Podstolski wrote that the art world needed a new manifesto, as confrontational as that of Futurism or Dadaism, «written with a heart - felt passion capable of inspiring and rallying art world outsiders, dissenters, rebels, the neglected and disaffected», and suggests that «Well now we've got it, in the form of Stuckism».

As the exhibition's curator, Dan Nadel, has written, «When confronted with a system that seems impenetrable, outsiders tend to band together.»

The Allure of Language explores written language as a coded structure in the elaborate, imaginary maps of Adolf Wölfli and two pages of visually augmented writing by the Dublin - based Croatian Outsider Dusan Kusmic.

He was, as Dore Ashton wrote nearly a decade after his death, «a proud and contentious outsider.»

No matter how hard Judith tries to earn her «skeptic» bona fides and proclaim herself an outsider, when she has the temerity to acknowledge the reality of anthropogenic warming and the threat it poses, she's written off behind her back as a «warmer».

After exchanging some tweets with Todd and reading his great post hours after writing my first draft above, I'm certainly wishing I'd taken a bit of a softer approach here, but I guess that's what happens when you rush out a post commenting as an outsider.

Law school does not prepare practitioners to practice, and lacks intellectual rigor (it's remarkable that a discipline founded on the interpretation of texts pays virtually no formal attention to hermeneutics and only outsiders like Stanley Fish, with his background as an English professor, ever write about «theory»; few law schools offer any courses providing any historical or sociological context for the evolving role of common law in capitalist society).

As I wrote late last year and last month, recruiting lawyers and other legal professionals to the judiciary mentioned as one of the judicial reforms, has proved to be more difficult than it would otherwise appear to an outsideAs I wrote late last year and last month, recruiting lawyers and other legal professionals to the judiciary mentioned as one of the judicial reforms, has proved to be more difficult than it would otherwise appear to an outsideas one of the judicial reforms, has proved to be more difficult than it would otherwise appear to an outsider.

It's just that we've made some major headlines for bad news, so outsiders tend to write the entire city off as a bad town.