But many self - published
authors do try to at least break even or bring in some supplemental income from their work.
Not exact matches
What the media has to
do now, the
authors argue, is not
try to fight this alternative ecosystem with better viral content or clickbait, but to «recognize that it is operating in a propaganda and disinformation - rich environment.»
The question then becomes for the people who add value and
try to be useful to
authors and readers — and that includes publishers and booksellers — how
do you evolve being useful in a digital world?
Don't
try to make the leap all at once, advises Joanne Cleaver,
author of The Career Lattice.
If so, you may be
doing something wrong, according to Victor Green,
author of How to Succeed in Business by Really
Trying, and a serial entrepreneur who's launched several successful companies and spent the past 15 years consulting with other entrepreneurs.
Rubio, a member of the bipartisan Gang of Eight that
authored the bill, has furiously
tried to blunt the criticism this week, acknowledging concerns that the bill
does not go far enough to ensure border security and prevent «amnesty,» an ambiguous but potent fear among opponents of immigration reform.
The New York Times bestselling
author and radio show host of The Cardone Zone also talks about how he looks and feels younger than he
did 20 years ago — because he stopped
trying to please everyone and started living his life for himself.
Or check out
author Mike Myatt's five keys to effective workplace conflict resolution (to start with, he says, don't just
try to avoid conflict).
The
author says they are his friends, which is commendable, but friendship
does not explain promoting a book that can only exacerbate the problems of Christians
trying to attain moral clarity about human sexuality.
You are the one
trying to treat the bible as if it had one
author and intent -------------------- It
does.
If it doesn't exist why write about it... Many atheist's who are
authors inspire Christianity some spending all their time
trying to make others deny Christ.
But no one book can cover everything, and perhaps the writer will readily be excused if he, a single
author,
does not
try to say everything that is to be said on any one subject, or even everything that is in his own mind!
Did you know that many of the New Testament letters are actually dialogues between the
author and a teacher he is
trying to refute?
If it doesn't excist why write about it... Many atheist's who are
authors inspire Christianity some spending all thier time
trying to make others deny Christ.
i
do not know what the
author is
trying to
do but i know from personal experience that stephen king's books have a following of demons behind them.
In the process, we don't even consider what message the «original»
author was
trying to convey, or what issues their audience was dealing with.
Steve... I think we're floggin» a dead horse here, but for what it's worth, understand that I'm not
trying to convince you to think like I
do, rather I wd hope that room wd be made for many theological differences.To think discuss and debate theology is well supported by the New Testament and history, and is perfectly within the bounds of what it means to engage our minds with the subject at hand.Theologians and biblical scholars have
done this very thing for centuries, revealing a plethora of opinion on the evolving world of biblical studies.Many capable
authors have written and debated the common themes as well as the differences between Paul, John, Jesus, the synoptics, etc..
i
do not know what the
author is
trying to
do but i know from personal experience that stephen king's books have a following od demons behind them.
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 him.
And to the
author don't let people
try to shame you or bash you for thinking outside the box.
In America many Christians who insist on a literal interpretation of anything in the Bible are often ready to say «but, in this case, Jesus didn't really mean...» when both Jesus and the
author of this Gospel labor to convey «You aren't supposed to
try to take the live of other things on Earth... that's the whole point, I want you to take on life that only I can offer!»
This is not because I am an experienced eBook
author (though I
did just publish my first eBook), but because I am
trying to learn more about the process, and wanted to share what I learn with you.
I
tried to
do this for the
authors of process...
Recognizing this inevitable and permanent tension, it is better not to go through this gospel wondering about the factual historicity of each event as it comes, but rather to devote ourselves to the task of understanding what the
author is
trying to
do and say as he shapes his material and presents his witness.
That being said... While I'm not surprised at the overwhelming number of posts that disagree with the
author, (this is CNN.com, after all) I know exactly what the
author is
trying to say here, but he also
did a horrible job articulating it.
In a way, the
author is
trying to answer the question, «Why
do bad things happen to good people?»
fidel, if you truly believe this, these words are so subject, they can be applied any where and any time in history, really,
try to be open minded,
do you really trust the
author of these words?
This
does not help us when we
try to figure out what a Biblical
author is talking about when he writes about «baptism.»
In his effort to state tentatively and in his own way such apparently dawning agreements the
author of this essay must employ the method of polar analysis; that is, he must
try to
do justice to the dynamic character of that social reality, the Church, by defining certain poles between which it moves or which it represents.
The
author seems to adhere to a center - left Zionism, though he
does try to be fair to Begin and recognizes many of his strengths.
@hippypoet» people you mentioned are those who interpret only» @Chad «So interpretation doesn't seek to understand what the
author was
trying to say?
You want to let the story of Jonah tell you what the
author is
trying to say, and the only way to
do this is by reading the story in context and reading the story in sequence.
The
authors repeatedly wonder if a college always
trying to mediate between two poles is deluding itself or is
doing a unique thing in higher education.
now, you can
try and
try to show that indeed, no intelligent person
does nt believe in evolution as you have defined it, namely necessarily excluding any external entity To which I would simply point to the scores of scientists who believe in ID / Theistic evolution, also including Francis Collins the leader of the Human Genome Project and the
author of «The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief»
That would be easiest (and what most Christians are
trying to
do today), but would not make a good ending to the play, and is in fact, not what the
author of the play intended.
The
author is
trying downplay the statistical FACTS that demonstrate over and over these people are brainless nit wits who talk to invisible men in the sky and
do what their pastor tells them.
Yet at the same time, if we want to truly understand what the Gospel
authors were saying, we need to
do our best to let them provide the details they think are important, and
try to set aside the rest as nothing more than interesting historical side notes.
So they created this thing called religion to
try and marginalize woman and whoever else the
author (s) didn't like, gays, atheists, etc..
Why even
does this
author try to prove her point?
And so now, sadly, the unnamed
authors of the accusatory books and articles make themselves look foolish because, for everybody who knows better, the view they are
trying to refute doesn't exist!
Try bestselling
author Isa Chandra Moskowitz's newest, Isa
Does It, for quick and savory dishes, or Fran Costigan's Vegan Chocolate if you've got a sweet tooth.
The recipe
author warns to use only Callebaut, but on the first two
tries, I stubbornly used Valhrona, an equally high - quality chocolate that apparently is resistant to freezing solid (and the cookie dough
did not).
Traditional and authentic, each recipe I've
tried has been a success, and the
author does a great job putting the recipes in context of the cuisines from which they come.
I'm still
trying to find the perfect krumkaker recipe to share with you here, and when I
do I'll also
try making them in the shape of cups, which cookbook
author Astrid Karlsen Scott recommends.
Well, I feel like the
authors could of
done something better to
try and make it more clear what each grain was.
I really
tried to match the title with the content of this article but the body of the article
does not really support the
author's contention that no new DM is needed.
I am just
trying to make this post fun as the
author wanted to
do.
To make matters worse, the
authors argue, the media ignores and / or severely criticizes research findings that don't fit the football = dementia narrative, and labels anyone who dares to challenge that narrative or call for further study a «CTE denier» or a «shill»
trying to advance their own vested interests, confuse the public and conflate the issues.
If encouraged to get involved in the kitchen, whether it be helping to prepare meals or
doing some home baking, this can develop a child's interest in food and encourage them to
try different ingredients,» says food and cookery writer Nicola Graimes, the
author of «New Vegetarian Kitchen» and several other cookbooks.
«The biggest mistake parents make is
trying to
do too much on vacation,» says Laura Sutherland, a mother of two and
author of five books on family travel, including Tropical Family Vacations.