Sentences with phrase «books and reading reviews»

Once again I can comment mostly on my personal experience with buying books and reading reviews.

You can sort the books and read the reviews of the latest releases.

I book using Agoda or Booking and read reviews to see people's comments about location and how convenient it is for other places.

Not exact matches

New York City - based Zocdoc allows users to find in - network health care providers, book appointments online, and read reviews from other patients.

But I'm reading everything but I read books a lot and Mystic River you mentioned, I read that as a... I read a review of it in the paper and I thought that sounds good and I went out to Costco and got a quick copy of it.

Though Kobo's apps for iPad and iPhone have earned strong reviews and millions of downloads, and though the Kobo app comes preloaded on several of the Android tablets that have made it to market (not to mention the BlackBerry Playbook), the company's internal analysis shows that the people who buy several books a month are reading them on e-readers, whatever tablets and smartphones they also happen to own.

Before booking a hotel I always check out Trip Advisor and read reviews.

I also love that the book has been recently updated with newer statistics but even if it's like 10 years in the future and you're reading this review I think the book will still be very accurate and topical.

«I still remember when the book came out in 1989, and I read a review in BusinessWeek.

Read reviews here and on Amazon book reviews.

I plan on writing a review of the book for a future AM / FX but Danielle's insider status and extreme lack of filter make for some spicy reading (she worked at the Dallas Fed for 9 years, advising Richard Fisher).

For those who have constantly followed updates on this business blog, you will come to acknowledge the fact that I don't review books until I have read and...

To prepare for this book, I read and reviewed each of the other family office books currently in print.

I've been keeping busy, preparing for classes that were supposed to start yesterday, reading a book for a review due at the end of the month, shoveling the driveway (the first one on the block to do so, with the only emulator being the ex-Marine across the street), and watching DVDs we rented in anticipation of the great blizzard of 2011 (8 inches of snow and ice!).

I googled the book and read several reviews and opinions.

Tuesday: Read the New York Review of Books, Times Literary Supplement, Claremont Review of Books, and Books and Culture.

Could it be «said» that your review of this book is also an attempt to deceive those who are reading currently and that it is highly possible the guilt trip, or as I like to call it, conviction is all yours?

Oratory School's Geographical and Ecclesial Position Dear Father Editor, As the Chaplain to the Oratory School, I was both interested and delighted to read Fr Andrew Byrne's review of Paul Shrimpton's book The Catholic Eton.

In my day job as the editor of The Englewood Review of Books, I've staked my life and work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform...

And hey, if you have already bought and read the book, would you mind leaving a review of it on AmazAnd hey, if you have already bought and read the book, would you mind leaving a review of it on Amazand read the book, would you mind leaving a review of it on Amazon?

In my day job as the editor of The Englewood Review of Books, I've staked my life and work on the hope that reading carefully and well will undoubtedly transform us, reforming the ways that we think, talk about and live within this wondrous web of life that is God's creation.

I had the pleasure of reading an advance review copy of Heather's book, and absolutely loved it.

But one of the first book reviews I read, written by a dear friend and mentor, started out by saying «Introverts in the Church.

I was reading the book reviews of a certain Christian book on Amazon yesterday, and stumbled upon the most astounding argument for the truth of Christianity I have ever read.

And you know better than to ignore the 5 - star reviews and only read the 1 - and 2 - star reviews of your little yellow boAnd you know better than to ignore the 5 - star reviews and only read the 1 - and 2 - star reviews of your little yellow boand only read the 1 - and 2 - star reviews of your little yellow boand 2 - star reviews of your little yellow book.

Do you agree to read and review on Amazon any books I send you as part of the Advanced Reader Team?

Since writing the review of the Colson and Pearcey book, my understanding of what Schaeffer was trying to do has been sharpened by reading a 1948 Bible Today article in which he argued that the controversy between evidentialism and presuppositionalism presents a false alternative.

Also, if you want me to read and review your book, contact me through the contact form on my About page.

I had not read the book, and nothing in the reviews prepared me for McCourt's reading.

So a Christian who was a fan of this book (and the author) commented that this was the stupidest review they had ever read... Another Christian weighed in and said that the commenter was stupid as well for just using cut - and - paste attacks upon people who write critical reviews.

And hey, if you appreciate getting these free ebooks every few months, and like what you reading, would you mind posting a short review of the book on AmazAnd hey, if you appreciate getting these free ebooks every few months, and like what you reading, would you mind posting a short review of the book on Amazand like what you reading, would you mind posting a short review of the book on Amazon?

I read the review... which is of Wright's book «What Saint Paul Really Said» and not his more recent book, «Justification.»

You have a popular blog, so I want you to read and review my book.

I read the book last month, and reviewed it here: https://redeeminggod.com/bible-made-impossible/

I did not find this an easy book to read, and this review will touch on three areas that come from my encounter with the writing.

It is not an easy book to read, and if it had been read and reviewed only in the academic journals, like others of Altizer's books, issues of academic freedom would not have arisen.

Last year, Richard posted a review and some reflections on Sexuality and the Christian Body by Eugene Rogers — a book that has been recommended to me for the series, but which I just haven't found the time to read.

I was recently sent a book to read and review called Thinking Naughty Thoughts on Church, And Why I Think We Need to Change by Johan Van Der Merand review called Thinking Naughty Thoughts on Church, And Why I Think We Need to Change by Johan Van Der MerAnd Why I Think We Need to Change by Johan Van Der Merwe.

After reading Edward T. Oakes» patronizing review of Phillip E. Johnson's The Wedge of Truth, I read the book and reread the review.

Once that is done, I hope to get back to my regular publishing schedule, and get more books out for you to read and review.

As the Amazon reviews for this book indicate, the book is very readable and has helped the people who read it see Romans 9 in a whole new way.

Atheist Terry Eagleton wrote a review for the London Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&review for the London Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.&Review of Books entitled «Lunging, Flailing, Mispunching» that began with the memorable quote: «Imagine someone holding forth on biology whose only knowledge of the subject is the Book of British Birds, and you have a rough idea of what it feels like to read Richard Dawkins on theology.»

Sounds like an amazing book and your review — which is thorough and excellently written by the way — makes me want to add it to me ever - growing reading list.

Viola's ministry contacted me several days ago and offered to send me a free copy of the book if I would read and review it on my blog, http://www.wesojourn.org.

And if you have read the book and enjoyed it, please consider writing a review on theAmazon paAnd if you have read the book and enjoyed it, please consider writing a review on theAmazon paand enjoyed it, please consider writing a review on theAmazon page.

I had received the book about a week or so before it was published, read it twice, and had prepared a somewhat lengthy review (not compared to Kevin DeYoung's reviewum opus).

I probably received and read about ten books in 2013 that I read and reviewed on this blog and on Amazon.com.

Having never read the book or seen the HBO show, but figuring reviews and trailers gave me all I needed to know, I pontificated, «Game of Thrones is popular only because it's about sex and violence.»

Kregel sent me a review copy, and it is already one of the best books I have read in the past year.

This is not a book review, it's a complaint.I have been reading — and, I confess, enormously enjoying — David Halberstam's The Fifties (Villard), yet another of his blockbuster best - sellers.