Sentences with phrase «at least the author knows»

It is an absurdly ambitious task, but at least the author knows it.

Not exact matches

«Be sure to adopt at least one idea or solve at least one problem that was mentioned, letting everyone know who deserves the credit for bringing it up,» advise the authors.

Most authors I read who deny the existence of God / aGod have at least the decency to admit there is no way to know a-b-s-o-l-u-t-e-l-y.

At least those who are into Harry Potter usually know who the author is, while those making comments here are either making their claims as to who the ultimate author is, or rather who is the ultimate source where all this news or gospel has come from either God or man.

If it no longer betrays «the freshness and vividness of original composition,» at least it bears the marks of the hard age in which it arose, reflects the circumscribed outlook of its author and first readers, and reveals most clearly the paucity of the materials at the author's disposal — especially for a presentation of Jesus» teaching.

Clive, you point out how others often don't understand what Jesus was saying; but while Jesus often labors to try and make things clear to the unbeliever («Oh, you of little faith) or at the very least the author tries to make it clear for us in retrospect (At the time they didn't understand that he spoke of this...), in this case Jesus switches from something that might be figurative to essentially say «no, I seriously mean this» and it concludes not with Jesus saying «don't go away, this is what I actually mean» but confirming that people would refuse to accept that God intended for them to actually fill themselves with the life that He offered so they stopped following hiat the very least the author tries to make it clear for us in retrospect (At the time they didn't understand that he spoke of this...), in this case Jesus switches from something that might be figurative to essentially say «no, I seriously mean this» and it concludes not with Jesus saying «don't go away, this is what I actually mean» but confirming that people would refuse to accept that God intended for them to actually fill themselves with the life that He offered so they stopped following hiAt the time they didn't understand that he spoke of this...), in this case Jesus switches from something that might be figurative to essentially say «no, I seriously mean this» and it concludes not with Jesus saying «don't go away, this is what I actually mean» but confirming that people would refuse to accept that God intended for them to actually fill themselves with the life that He offered so they stopped following him.

So we know there are at least three, and not one as the author claims.

To assume that Christian authors of the New Testament in the first century could have known what God had said elsewhere, and that Christian thinkers of the 20th century, on the basis of that Scripture, could pass judgment on any non-Christian revelation without thoroughly objective and unbiased study would be, at the very least, parochial.

The author states «We don't know the reason God allows evil and suffering to continue, or why it is so random, but now at least we know what the reason isn't, what it can't be.

Having so much on your plate, author, blogger, neuroscientist, homeschooler, and obviously Big Bang Theory, and with attachment parenting being the most hands - on parenting philosophy, at least the most hands - on I know of, how do you strive for balance?

No matter the age, basically everyone has at least heard of Ezra Fitz, the iconic English teacher and author, from the hit TV show Pretty Little Liars.

«In adults, we know that at least 50 percent of one's risk for opioid dependence is genetic, which is why it would make sense that infants respond differently to opioid medication exposure,» said Elisha Wachman, MD, a neonatologist at BMC and who served as the study's lead author.

No, at least not yet, says Sicai Zhang, PhD, a postdoctoral fellow in Dong's lab and one of three co-first authors authors on the new report.

«You can lose at least a pound a day, get rid of foggy brain, and recharge your energy,» says best - selling author and nutritionist Cherie Calbom, known as «The Juice Lady» for her -LSB-...]

«If you happen to be shooting for someone «out of your league» (in terms of attractiveness, at least), you may be more likely to succeed if you get to know the person for a while rather than going for it immediately,» said the study's lead author Lucy L. Hunt of University of Texas at Austin's School of Human Ecology.

Though at least one of the authors (Krueger) is a known skeptic of vouchers, they do not tip their hands here.

Each lesson (also known as a «learning experience»), freely available and searchable to workshop participants, was field - tested and reviewed by at least three teachers other than the lesson author.

Richard Whitmire, Emerson Collective fellow and prolific education author, lays out «5 Ways to Stop Bad Charters from Derailing Education Reform» in The 74 — and we know at least one of the answers: it's... Read More

I know so many pro self - published authors now who have made six - figures + from their books that I know traditional publishing is NOT the path for me (at least not'til they make it worth my wild)

Most indie authors know that, for all its problems, traditional publishing does offer certain benefits we don't have, or at least not easily, as indies.

Over the last two years since I jumped into the blogging game, I have seen at least half a dozen cases of well - known authors doing something equivalent to sticking their foot in it and pissing readers off either in small numbers or large.

I know at least two authors that self - published books and had so much success that publishing companies ended up asking them to start publishing with them.

The majority of authors I know are struggling to find readers for their books, and the majority of their books are really good or at least ideal for a particular niche of readers.

For newbies you are right as every new author needs to write, write, write for at least four years, time it takes to get a PhD in Letters before even submitting material to an agent or editor, but once any writer KNOWS intuitively that his or her novel is as good or better than James Patterson (pretty easy to better this guy) and he or she has had the novel vetted by a good independent editor / ghost writer like myself, the ebooks are the way to go, period.

It is possible to publish a book without achieving a single award in this category, although from what we know of our authors, the majority of them will earn at least one (and the award they win in this category will often vary significantly depending upon the author and / or book).

I know they take the same amount of time and effort to write (or at least they should), but producing one copy costs the same for the publisher / author as producing 200.

I do appreciate you showing up, at least you have a sack and aren't afraid to engage, but that doesn't mean you can give me an offhand, flowery answer about how you invest in an author (the same as I invest in myself and spent $ 1000 - $ 3000 per book to get it edited, cover art, etc.) and it will satisfy authors who want to know why your contracts demand lifetime + 70 years.

I know that these are small niches at Amazon, yet a lot of authors have become very rich from historical fiction, not least Hilary Mantel who won the Booker twice by writing in that genre.

I don't want to hear about how this is a big falsehood (it isn't, I know at least fifteen authors, personally, not just internet pals, that have these contracts, and all are midlist at best).

I know many authors who want to traditionally publish their first couple of books to build up a name for themselves and then transition to self - publishing for at least some of their later work.

I don't know a single author who hasn't at least considered asking Amazon to remove a review at some point or another.

News has come out this week of at least two authors who have declared that they will no longer write and publish their works due to the behaviors of a handful of people.

Membership is limited to authors who are published by an «established» US publisher (re: well - known, not necessarily independent), freelancers who are published by general circulation periodicals, or self - published authors who earn at least $ 5000 in royalties in an 18 - month period.

Or at the least, they're getting the books by authors they already know, because they don't want to waste their trial taking a chance on something new.

No, Oprah will do better than that (at least, from the author's perspective.)

Little did I know that was what at least one famous indie author (now infamous) who shall remain nameless (hint — it's the name of a famous English philosopher) more or less did.

The first is that no author, at least none I know and respect, is ever completely satisfied with their work.

You already know that as an editor, I am in favor of editing before publishing, but I am also in favor of at least two rounds of author self - editing before that professional editing takes place.

There are at least three other sources, besides Amazon, for me to check books out electronically, but as far as I know, none of those compensate authors for borrowed books the way that KU does.

I also know at least 20 authors who have self - published.

Roberts writes with the confidence of an author who knows that a love story needs no bells or whistles — at least in her able hands.

I've definitely discovered more (20x more at least) authors at the library than gone to the library knowing about an author and looking for his / her books.

I could probably come up with at least 10 major benefits of running an Amazon book launch campaign, including how it helps you sell more books long after the bestseller campaign is over, to getting approached by foreign publishers looking to do editions of your book in other languages (this has happened to several indie authors I know, after they hit the bestseller lists on Amazon).

I'm getting rdy to publish (but not for another 2 or 3 months — i'm making sure I have at least 3 books rdy before starting) and it's nice to know established authors helping others!

It's the way it currently goes and that is what authors know or at least learn as they write and publish.

From my experience most known women authors who write romance have at least two kids.

Coker has long been known as a champion for authors who've been denied the right to publish their books by the traditional publishing industry and is an ardent supporter of everyone's right to at least access book creation.

I have decided to self - publish at least one e-book, a compilation of horror stories I know I would never get published unless I was a well known established author.

When I began writing this post I didn't want to include this information because there were no cases of indie authors successfully pitching to Amazon, at least none that I knew of.

Traditional publishers know (at least the ones who will survive know) that their distribution and marketing systems are different and can be exploited anew for the author who has learned his trade in the trenches.