Sentences with phrase «books at list»

They sell your book at list price.
It is very hard for a mom and pop shop to have to sell a book at the listed cover price, while a competitor lists it online for 1/3 of the cost.
Wherever possible, we will direct our partner stores to sell your book at the list price you provided.
If Kansai Club sells each of the 2000 books at the listed $ 35, that equals $ 70000, which does seem to cover all their bases nicely, financially speaking.
Example: For a US Dollar sale, if your Digital Book has a file size of 0.400 megabytes and a List Price of $ 8.99, and we sell your Digital Book at the List Price, the Delivery Cost for a sale in US Dollars will be $ 0.06 (0.400 MB x $ 0.15 = $ 0.06), and your Royalty will be $ 6.25 -LRB-($ 8.99 — $ 0.06) x 70 % = $ 6.25).

Not exact matches

If Target can predict a pregnant woman's due date based solely on her buying habits at its stores (and it can), then just imagine how intimately Google — with access to your e-mail, calendar, address book and list of friends and acquaintances — could know you already.
And yesterday he was at it again, offering up his own version of that seasonal stand - by, the end - of - year best books list.
Guests who believe they have experienced racism while using Airbnb may report instances of discrimination to the company or accept Instant Booking listings at a higher price than normal, but there's currently no policy in place to put them on a level playing field with other white guests.
Kottke recently shared a list of the books he and Jobs read around their time at Reed — ones that inspired Jobs's travels across the globe as well as his professional pursuits.
These rules need to be presented as part of your property listing on Airbnb and agreed to by your guests at the time they confirm their booking.
If you're like most people the answer is, you sit at your desk and daydream about a big change — that artisanal food business you've always wanted to start, the book you could write, that round - the - world trip haunting your bucket list, or the career - transforming master's degree you really should pursue.
Specifically targeted array of editorial sections (Property, Trade, Investor, For the Record, Book of Lists...) which enable you to advertise alongside editorial content related to your industry with your message focused at solving problems, providing advice and raising brand perception.
At Insider Picks, we thought one of the best ways we could help would be to construct a list of our favorite books we read this year.
And while there are certainly classic books on those subjects, take a quick look at «top leadership books» lists and you'll notice that most include relatively few books written by women.
In my domain of business, strategy, and leadership I've also noticed a gap in women authors and I thought it was worthwhile to compile a list that was not books targeted at women but books about strategy and leadership that happen to be written by women.
September 2003 (188 kb PDF file): Research summaries on sovereign bonds and public debt management and on international trade; country study: Sweden; summaries of new study on deflation and recent book: Sweden's Welfare State; contents of latest issue of IMF Staff Papers; visiting scholars at the IMF; titles of recent IMF working papers; list of external publications by IMF staff.
Visit http://guerrillamarketinggoesgreen.com to purchase this book from your choice of retailer, with prices starting at $ 14.93 (list price is $ 21.95).
Every investment book listed here is available for purchase at all online and brick - and - mortar retail booksellers.
After spending at least 34 months on one or more Amazon.com bestseller lists (Environment, Green Business, Business), the award - winning book Guerrilla Marketing Goes Green was taken out of print by the publisher.
I had no idea of the resources that were so readily available to amateur inventors like myself, and this book is definitely at the top of that list.
At the back of this book is a story index where I have listed all the stories told in this book.
The book does not discuss at length issues such as widespread poverty and income inequality, which, despite improvements in recent years, continue to top the list of problems in Latin America.
So, assuming that Comey didn't lose any substantial portion of the $ 11 million he had in 2013 — though he did reportedly take a $ 500,000 loss on the sale of his Connecticut home last year — his payout from Bridgewater Associates and his advance on «A Higher Loyalty: Truth, Lies, and Leadership» alone would put his net worth at around $ 15.5 million with the potential to increase that even more if his book stays atop the best - seller list for long.
He is author of two books: Marketing Lessons From the Grateful Dead and Inbound Marketing: Get Found Using Google, Social Media, and Blogs, which is in its seventh printing, has sold more than 50,000 copies, has been translated into nine languages, and peaked at # 17 overall on the Amazon bestseller list.
Although it is written in the same no - nonsense, down - to - Earth style, The Intelligent Asset Allocator dives much deeper into the investing strategy that Bernstein presents in the book at the top of our list.
However, sorting through all the finance - focused titles out there to determine which ones to put at the top of your reading list can be tough: On Amazon.com alone, a search for «investing» books brings up nearly 83,000 results.
If you don't believe me, then you have never tried to live or work in a Mormon - dominated area — they have no compunction whatsoever against lying or by - passing laws to get ahead at the expense of what they refer to as «gentiles» and shamelessly promote their own members (they literally keep a book of apostates and people like me who are unhireable, etc. once listed there).
Over a decade ago, in his book The Comfortable Pew (Lippincott, 1965), Pierre Berton chided the church for its tendency to «cast out the outcasts,» with homosexuals at the top of the list.
Rather than wait and do my usual «Favourite Books» post at the end of December, I decided to do it now so that you can mine the list for gifts!
(My first attempt at this list had 14 books.)
But a friend of mine at work gave me a book today called The Great Derangement, and although I'm already reading several books (see my reading list to the right), I decided -LSB-...]
Even though it had the opportunity to survey many gnostic texts in circulation at the time the canon became fixed, we may conjecture that the Church finally left these off the list because of their failure to embody the balanced kind of hope and deep sense of mystery's futurity that we find in the canonical books.
David Hubbard, for example, in his taped remarks on the future of evangelicalism to a colloquium at Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary in Denver in 1977 noted the following areas of tension among evangelicals: women's ordination, the charismatic movement, ecumenical relations, social ethics, strategies of evangelism, Biblical criticism, Biblical infallibility, contextual theology in non-Western cultures, and the churchly applications of the behavioral sciences.2 If such a list is more exhaustive than those topics which this book has pursued, it nevertheless makes it clear that the foci of the preceding chapters have at least been representative.
A book I was reading the other day had a list of at least 10,000 credible, phD, research scientists that believed evolution was bunk and creationsim was a better way to explain ALL of the evidence.
One woman recently balked at me for including my own book in a list of upcoming fall releases I wanted my readers to know about.
It's been a good reading year and I highly recommend the following to the readers on your Christmas (not «holiday») shopping list: God or Nothing, by Cardinal Robert Sarah (Ignatius Press): It was the book being discussed at Synod - 2015 and with good reason, for this interview - style....
At this point, the Book of Life becomes known as the Lamb's Book of Life, for it contains the list of everyone who has life in Jesus, the Lamb of God.
Soon it appeared on the bestseller lists — unheard of at the time for a book on theology.
Fergus Butler - Gallie, an ordinand training at Westcott House, was asked to research and draft the list after Tim Stanley, the press officer for the Prayer Book Society came up with the idea.
Not only does the book include easy, practical recipes at the end of each chapter, it also includes a really helpful appendix with entertaining tips, sample menus, and a pantry list.
I would think by putting scripture at the top of the list just makes people worship the book instead of who the book is about.
The bibliography at the end of each chapter will direct the reader into deeper study, though even here, there are glaring omissions from the lists of books about the various topics.
Despite the thorough thrashing the two books received at the hand of critics, both became best sellers — which raises the not insensitive question of why Americans pay so much attention to the New York Times best sellers list.
I made a list of them at this page: Books Every Christian Should Read.
I was tempted at first to give maybe a 10 point list of advice for parents going through deconstruction in front of their kids... things like let them see the books you read and answer their curiosities about them; teach your kids how to think, not how to believe; tell them everything you're going through and let them deal with what it means for them; ask them what they believe and listen objectively and engage in conversation about it; openly share your struggles with what you're going through with the church and let them process it themselves, and so on.
You probably have a list of scriptures (the same ones I once used) for this purpose, but if you look at them honestly they do not mention the Bible, but rather «the law», writings of «men of old», «the Word of God», «this book», «this prophecy», «the scripture» or other specified or unspecified writing (s)-- NOT ONE says «the Bible» or can be reasonably interpreted to refer to the Protestant or Catholic canon WE moderns mean when we talk about «the Bible».
I'll read the book, but it's not at the top of my list, because judging by the excerpt from chapter 9 posted on academia.edu, Andrews is also anything but objective.
I have not taught through the entire book of Hebrews, and so the sermons on Hebrews listed below were given as parts of various sermon series that I preached at one time or another.
Here is one of the definition of Religion: Religion is consist of a list of «Do» vs «Don't» and you live your life by following this list... now the important question here is what criteria should i follow to come up with my list of «Do vs Do nt»... either i have to follow a book or books from what we have at this time i.e. Bible, Torah, Gita, Quran and so on....
At the close of the first interview, the educational phase of the counseling can be expedited by lending the wife one of the books or pamphlets listed earlier, or a copy of Alcoholics Anonymous.
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