Sentences with phrase «asked readers»

Self - published authors Hugh Howey, J.A. Konrath, Barry Eisler and others have asked readers not to boycott Amazon, because the company «has done more to liberate readers and writers than any other entity since Johannes Gutenberg refined the movable type printing press.»

In their brief report, PW asked readers how their own «book consumption habits» have shifted over the past few years.

In December we posted the news that The Hunger Games # 3 will arrive on August 24, 2010, and asked readers for title predictions.

But Japanese ranking site Goo has asked its readers to take another ponder in their latest poll, entitled «if he were my... Read more»

She then asked readers what questions they might have for the conjoined leadership of the book - sharing site once the arrangement is completed in the second quarter.

Pollsters Goo asked their readers to list these original - topping anime adaptations, and the top 20 were as... Read more»

I have asked my readers who have library accounts where they borrow ebooks to ask their local libraries to look into getting my ebooks.

While Laura Kaye goes into this a little in her post as well, Jami Gold asked her readers which price point they felt most comfortable with when it came to purchasing -LSB-...]

Random House asked readers to tweet about the most undateable characters in literature using the hashtag #undateableinlit.

At the end of our most recent edition of BookPageXTRA, we asked our readers to tell us their favorite book of 2009.

I asked readers to vote to determine his fate.

In a recent survey, Consumer Reports asked its readers to rate the comfort and convenience of their cars.

For each book, Ms. Birch asked the readers: «Who were the characters?

When we asked our readers whether they favored or opposed school vouchers, 42 percent said they favored them, just a bit more than the 39 percent of the general public who gave a similar answer.

For the past several weeks, we have asked readers to vote as to which of the finalists should win the Race to the Top.

Our annual Teacher survey asked readers the question: «Looking back on your experience as an educator, if you could share one piece of advice with your peers, what would it be?»

We asked readers the question: «Looking back on your experience as an educator, if you could share one piece of advice with your peers, what would it be?»

In our annual Teacher survey, we asked readers to not only share their feedback and suggestions for future stories, but also how they're using our articles, videos, podcasts and infographics in their role as an educator.

A recent survey conducted by Gamespark asked readers which gaming boss battles they thought were the most impressive.

In our most recent poll, we asked our readers the following question: If you don't own the PlayStation Vita yet, why?

We asked our readers to select their least favorite movies of the year so far.

Last week - ish I asked our readers to use the power of Photoshop to beat the inevitable flood of Pokémon Go - alike games to the punch.

The weekend before last I asked our readers, as I do every year, to give us their vision of what E3 2016 might look like.

This week Will led me to The Hitless Wonder Blog run by Dan Day who asked his readers a somewhat loaded question: «What are the worst films you have seen in a theater?»

After they asked readers to submit a bunch of questions for Ninja Theory and Namco Bandai...

In May 2017, we asked our readers questions about their views on dating and marriage, hoping to explore some of the trends Segal highlights in his book.

Recently, media outlet Someecards asked their readers to submit what they look.

Trying to date as a parent of a child with special needs (or as a parent at all) is not always an easy task, so we at The Mighty asked our readers.

Recently, media outlet Someecards asked their readers to submit what they look like in pictures on their Tinder profiles compared to what they look like while browsing Tinder.

We asked readers to guess how it would turn out.

That's a question we asked our readers last week.

We asked our readers about this and here is what we found out.

FreeAndSingle asked our readers 3 questions, with interesting (and even shocking!)

The American Bar Association asked its readers what it was like to date as a lawyer, and the responses were resoundingly negative: people being left mid-date after dropping the «L - word» or being introduced as their title rather than their name.

On a lighter note, I asked my readers what you would like to see more of and GNO (Girls Night Out) outfit inspo was a high request.

She asked her readers if her idea was Brilliant or Crazy, and she got a big huge, both hands in the air BRILLIANT from my direction!

Feel free to disagree with me since I'm in the minority of your comments but like the top I asked my readers about, I got rid of it.

She asked readers to help her decide if she should «keep or ditch» a holiday top she had never worn.

So we asked readers struggling with infertility to submit their experience — specifically when dealing with a friend, family member, or even a stranger who did get pregnant.

I hosted my first yard sale this past weekend, and last week I asked readers on my Facebook page if they had any advice for me.

It was a fun way for me to focus in on a project, and so... feeling brave... I asked readers for another dare.

Recently, my girl Jen from PNB asked her readers if we had ever received a package from an online purchase and found that it looked nothing like the online photos.

A couple of weeks ago, I asked my readers which bread recipe they would like to see posted on my blog.

During the storm, the New York Times asked readers to share, «What Are a Few of Your Favorite Blizzard Things?»

South Jersey Magazine asked readers to «vote for the doctors who keep them in good health and good spirits», and the results were featured in their August issue, «2017 Top Physicians».

Earlier this year we asked our readers to send in photos showing how science and technology has affected their lives and the world around them.

Last month Scientific American asked its readers to send in digital pictures of their favorite gadgets from bygone eras.

When the British magazine Prospect asked its readers to vote for England's leading public intellectual last summer, Dawkins emerged victorious atop a list that included the playwright Tom Stoppard, feminist Germaine Greer, historian Simon Schama, and a host of other seemingly more household names.

Science has asked our readers to chime in with their most pressing questions on the earthquake in Japan and its aftermath, including the nuclear crisis.

Coleridge asked readers of his fantastical poems, including The Rime of the Ancient Mariner, to give him «that willing suspension of disbelief for the moment, which constitutes poetic faith.»