Edited by David Hale Smith, the list of contributing
authors read like a «who's who» of the Dallas literary scene.
Not exact matches
Out of 2,000 negotiations videotaped by Gerard I. Nierenberg and Henry H. Calero, the
authors of «How to
Read a Person
Like a Book,» there wasn't a single settlement when one of the negotiators had their legs crossed.
In our view, the result of
reading all three papers and others
like them leads to a conclusion: we do not know the answers to the major problems the
authors raise.
The study's
authors had 161 participants (who were almost exactly split between men and women) first
read a passage in their normal voices to get baseline measures of their voices for things
like loudness and pitch.
Milyutin said he would
read blogs and books on education — and if he
liked what he'd
read, he'd get in touch with the
author to learn more.
The content you create doesn't have to look
like a Hollywood movie, or
read like a Pulitzer Prize - winning
author wrote it.
Using his publishing background to tap into what readers would
like to
read — with absolutely no guidance from me — he created several columns that helped to highlight [our]
authors and services... I can not recommend Shel Horowitz highly enough and he continues to do work for me to this day.
Most of the other books I've
read recently you've already had podcasts with the
authors,
like Sapiens I
read recently, which I really enjoyed.
If you'd
like to see a sample of the
author's work navigate to http://www.oddballstocks.com and begin
reading.
I post about a hundred words, and you think I sound
like the sort of person who
reads a certain
author?
Reading articles
like this is so painful because it is so obvious the
author knows nothing about any of the religions he's writing on.
I have
read many Christian
authors and have always
liked the NASB Bible verses that are sprinkled in their books, but didn't dare admit that out loud!
Maybe the Holy Spirit is at work around the world to bring multiple
authors and pastors and theologians to similar ideas about similar things all at once, and so when I
read something in someone else's book that sounds a lot
like something I have written, but they don't give me credit, it is not that they «borrowed» from me, but because both of us were listening to what the Spirit has been whispering to minds all over the world.
I would
like to point out the fact that (and I'm sure if you have actually
read the Bible you saw this) that each of the
authors were «Filled with the Holy Ghost» when they wrote the Gospels.
But on the brighter side,
reading cra *
like this
author's only convinces me more that religions are totally whacked.
It made me think about the book I
read a long time ago «Black
Like Me» (The
author dyed his skin and traveled around the country, mostly living on the streets, to learn how he would be treated.)
I
like this
author, particularly the quirky characters and the plot mystery is interesting — it kept me
reading late one night.
Like a blog, this house records a person's thoughts, whether those thoughts are directed toward the
author or toward the audience; as on a blog, the recorded thoughts are available for anyone to
read who happens to pass by.
After
reading the article, I came away with the notion Mr Blake believes one needs a loftier reason for
liking an
author than a good story and a pleasing way of presenting it in order to
like it.
«Her legacy is in hundreds of thousands of women
like me... She called us all to see the empty promises of the world's definition of womanhood and to accept the contentment of womanhood as God designed it to be experienced,» said women's ministry leader and
author Dannah Gresh, who began
reading Passion and Purity as a single college student.
Dear PATIAT, (In response) Exactly!!!! I can't give the
author any points for «making an effort» to offer a carnal spin on something spiritual and i never said «It's not
like that» God's word does that for her BUT she must
read it with a spiritual mind and let go of her carnal one.
I've been
reading books and blogs by
authors like yourself and appreciate the recipes with basis, pantry stamples in a whole food pantry.
Pin It
Author: Rachel Conners Serves: 2 smoothie bowls Ingredients: 1 cup frozen berries (I used a combination of strawberries and raspberries) 1 cup frozen cauliflower (I
like to steam it before freezing to help it digest more easily, but... Continue
Reading →
Chocolate Yogurt Fruit Dip
Author: Marlene Baird Ingredients 3.5 ounces dark chocolate 1/4 cup Greek Yogurt (
like Fage ro Chobani) 1/8 cup milk 1 teaspoon maca powder (optional)...
Read More...
Lemony Almond Chicken
Author: Marlene Baird Prep time: 10 mins Cook time: 30 mins Total time: 40 mins Serves: 4 You can buy almond meal at markets
like,...
Read More...
I've always thought a cookbook ought to
read like a journey on which the
author takes the reader, to experience the look, feel, taste, and sound of the food.
International experts in other disciplines joined them including novelist Laura Esquivel,
author of the hugely popular novel
Like Water for Chocolate; Kirmen Uribe, one of the most widely
read and translated Basque language
authors; Cristina Franchini, an expert on International Law; Matthew Goldfarb, organic farmer, rural sociologist and expert in sustainable production; and María Fernanda di Giacobbe, winner of the 2016 Basque Culinary World Prize.
There is no site
like this in my country and I was very grateful to the
author of this one because I learnt a lot and finally found someone who feels
like me... When I first
read all these comments I cried as if I found a good friend who understands me... I do something which has always been very natural and still is to mammals in this world and please, if you disagree, do not criticize us and do not jump to conclusions because it hurts...
I was delighted when children's
author Maria Ashworth got in touch asking if Leo and I would
like to have a
read of her new story, My Big Tree.
The book is written in a conversational tone, being both blunt and honest about the trials and tribulations of pregnancy, and almost
reads like the
author's personal diary.
Each year the owners schedule hundreds of
author visits, as well as outreach programs
like Naperville
Reads.
Some of my favorite cookbooks
read almost
like a novel — small anecdotes from the
author that give life to corresponding recipes.
«When Success Leads to Failure,» The Atlantic «The Gift of Failure,» New York Times «If Your Kid Left His Term Paper At Home, Don't Bring It To Him» New York Magazine «Books That Changed My Mind This Year,» Fortune «New Book Suggests Parents Learn to Let Kids Fail,» USA Today «7 Rules for Raising Self - Reliant Children,» Forbes «Before You Let Your Child Fail,
Read This,» Huffington Post «How Schools Are Handling an Overparenting Crisis,» NPR «Why Failure Hits Girls So Hard,» Time «The Value of a Mess,» Slate «4 Reasons Why Every Educator Should
Read «The Gift of Failure,»» Inside Higher Ed «Why We Should Let Our Children Fail,» The Guardian (UK) «Shelly's Bookworms: The Gift of Failure,» WFAA Dallas «Why I Don't Want My Kids to be Lazy
Like Me,» Yahoo Parenting «Jessica Lahey,» Celia Walden for The Telegraph (UK) «How to To Give Your Child The Gift of Failure,» Huffington Post «The Gift of Failure,» Doug Fabrizio, Radio West «In the
Author's Voice: The Gift of Failure,» WISU / NPR «The Gift of Failure,» The Good Life Project «Giving Our Children the Gift of Failure,» ScaryMommy «Lyme Resident's Book Challenges Parents and Kids on Failure,» Valley News «The Gift of Failure,» The Jewish Press
We
read two books, one book called «Unassisted Childbirth» by Laura Shamley which she kind of
like guru on the topic, and then there is another book called «Emergency Childbirth», just forgot the
author but, it's really short, it's
like what they give paramedics learn about delivering a baby you know and this thing
like when things go wrong and what to do.
Since Arya enjoyed
reading a different book by the same
author, I figured she might
like Eating the Alphabet by Lois Ehlert as well.
The
author said British publishers and readers
like to have something they can relate to — be it Western characters or familiar settings and storylines — if they're
reading about Africa.
Sadly, some people can't seem to put partisan instincts to one side — as this report commissioned by the Yes campaign just before Christmas showed - you may also
like to
read this blog from the very same
author who, a year ago, wisely said: «At a time of economic crisis, when people are calling for clear leadership and direction, it would be foolish to abolish a [voting] system that carries out these functions.»
Ulster County Legislature Chairman John Parete's recently released think piece on campaign finance reform may
read like a resolution, but according to its
author it is at this point just a collection of ideas.
-- Bo Burlingham, Editor - at - Large, Inc. magazine and
author of Small Giants: Companies That Choose To Be Great Instead of Big «
Reading this book is
like putting a few zeros on your income.
«We think that if we look at something enough, especially if we have to pay attention to its shape as we do during
reading, then we would know what it looks
like, but our results suggest that's not always the case,» said Johns Hopkins cognitive scientist Michael McCloskey, the senior
author.
Now, with a list of
authors that
reads like a Who's Who in social evolution studies, five letters take Nowak et al. to task in print.
«We're actually
reading words much
like we identify any kind of visual object,
like we identify chairs and tables,» says study
author Jonathan Grainger, a cognitive psychologist at France's National Center for Scientific Research, and Aix - Marseille University in Marseille, France.
Even though the current 6th edition has 7
authors, the material is integrated in such a way that it
reads like the work of a single hand — the deft hand of its master chef, Bruce Alberts.
I just
read your post on the top fitness blogs.First of all, I would
like to thank the
author for sharing such a comprehensive fitness blog with us.I have
read several health blog posts and last week i found the website healthymomsmagazine.net / The website includes several healthy tips especially for working moms on different topics including pregnancy, children, health, safety, food, and parenting etc..
I truly enjoy
reading the
author / chefs who describe this process and, much
like cooking shows on television, I can live the dream along with them — down to imagining the wonderful aromas as well as the delicious tastings from frequent sampling of the stock as it gathers richness and body.
That said, I've
read the study you linked (and spoken to the
author), and it sounds
like we're in agreement.
Recently, thanks to
authors of blockbuster books
like Good Calories, Bad Calories, The Big Fat Surprise, and The Primal Blueprint, the
reading public has come a long way in our understanding of the health harms of trans fat, and the lack of harm from natural saturated fat.
While I haven't
read anything earth shattering yet, I
like the point that the
author is making about how all of those little things that you do can really add up over time.
I've
read so many books about various diets, ect in which the
author is very good at sounding
like an expert, however, their theories aren't necessarily backed up well with research.
I was looking for
authors to
read this summer who had a few books — I'm not always the best at picking which books to
read, but if I find an
author I
like, it's easy for me -LSB-...]