Sentences with phrase «discussion about the readers»

It includes posts, pics, discussion about the readers and their hikes.

Reginald Hudlin sits down with CBR's Joseph Illidge for a lengthy discussion about reader expectations, «Django Unchained» and more.

It includes posts, pics, discussion about the readers and their hikes.

It includes posts, pics, discussion about the readers and their hikes.

Not exact matches

Today, I was having a discussion with a close friend about the fact that very few people view individual stocks for what they are - proportional ownership in a business that must be evaluated on an enterprise - level to determine their relative attractiveness - and thought that allowing my readers to be a «fly on the wall» would provide some insight into the methodology Ben Graham made so famous.

I would say to any person commenting on your 10 Ways the Non-Violent Atonement Changes Your Theology blog, to read your book first (its not an expensive purchase) before launching into any detailed discussion or disagreement.It answers many of the potential concerns people have and gets the reader to reflect very strongly on what they have been taught about the atonement and to put on a new set of glasses when reading scripture.

It does not present one monolithic opinion or program, but is itself a discussion and debate about Hopewell's proposal, a debate the reader is invited to join.

Wilson's prose captures both the strangeness and the poignancy of the marriage, but there are aspects of his discussion about which a reader should be warned.

A footnote refers the reader to Romans 1:26 - 28, but there is no indication of scholarly discussion among Scripture experts as to what precisely Paul is saying about the relationship between homosexuality and unbelief.

Feigning a discussion about objective vs. subjective morality without qualifying values in the example in an attempt to get the casual reader to focus on the value the crafty writer wants you to adopt a an absolute truth — in this case how bad it would be to BBQ your grandmother, so that he can claim the the reader believes in objective «truths».

About midway through last year, it suddenly dawned on me that it's not my job to generated seven days of content for readers all on my own, but that, in addition to posting my own thoughts, I can use my blogging platform to feature news stories, links, interviews, discussions, guest posts, and videos that would be of interest to you!

His principal contribution in The Lesser Evil is his insistence that moral reflection should be at the center of the discussion about how to confront terror, but readers should not regard this as the last word in that discussion.

The reason I am putting this up for discussion is because it was highly praised by one of our regular contributors (stand up Ken 1945 and I agree it is a very thought provoking article, and Ken was keen to hear what our readers thought about it.

Our goal is to provide our readers with excellent content about the team and the NBA from a variety of perspectives, as well as to provide the best forum around for intelligent discussion of the Wolves, basketball, and life.

Regular readers will have been following our ongoing discussion around the new range of controversial swimsuits that have, in the estimation of just about all concerned, blown swimming records out of the water in the last 18 months.

Don't really want to get involved in a discussion about the site in the recruiting thread, but I would think / hope that the above comment would really strike a chord with long - time readers of the site.

Inspired by a discussion amongst the writers on Eco Child's Play about our births and the safety of home births in particular, we decided to share our labor experiences with our readers.

OK, so this is sorta out of left field, but remember way back when we had the discussion about going vegetarian («Tentative Forays into a Meat - Free Life» and «TLT Reader Thoughts on Going Vegetarian»)?

If you haven't yet «liked» the page, you're missing out on some great reader discussion (in fact, posts with zero comments on the main blog are often getting talked about quite a bit on Facebook) along with the grand unveiling of the new USDA MyPlate icon (replacing the old Food Pyramid); a distressing graphic of what the White House garden would look like if it were the recipient of current farm subsidies (hint: hope you like corn); a great Father's Day gift idea for dads who cook; news of an exhibit of vintage government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!

Lunch Tray readers come from all over the U.S. (and the world), so I don't want to get too deep into a Houston - specific issue, but then I realized that this correction could be a springboard for a bigger discussion about the future of school food in America.

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

Although I find that my experiences in Houston are a great springboard for discussions of school food reform generally, only about 1 / 9th of my readers are from Houston — the remainder come from all over the U.S. and over 50 foreign countries.

Readers may have noted that I've been including links to discussions about Nestle in the last few days, and some of you may have been wondering what the sudden uptick in Nestle - related stuff is all about.

But in a post following her statement, Barbour acknowledges that there is «a clear need to have a discussion about how to annotate the literature post publication,» and invites readers to chime in.

One concern I have is that readers, especially new readers to PHD, will be confused about the definition of a carb in these discussions.

Nevertheless, I wanted to open a discussion about consumer expectations and market reality because I hear many of the same complaints and questions from readers, clients, friends, and family.

Coming back to yesterday's part 1 discussion about constructive criticism where you and us commenters basically said it's OK to offer constructive criticism in a workplace context: If this blog is part of your workplace, is it OK for your «colleagues» (readers) to constructively criticize aspects of your outfits if it's your job to advise us on style matters?

There's been lots of discussion happening on facebook about it, and apparently it has struck a chord of inspiration with some of our favorite readers.

One reader named Tammy Molnar appreciated «How to Date Like a Grown - Up» for its candid discussion of personal dating topics, adding, «The author clearly knows what she's talking about.»

Fort Worth, TX About Blog Theological Matters exists to serve the churches of the Southern Baptist Convention by Convening readers for relevant discussion affecting churches and church congregations, communicating practical information and resources, and catalyzing interaction between Southwestern and readers, between individuals and God, and between the redeemed and the lost.

In recent times, and especially since «First Reformed» debuted at the Toronto Film Festival last fall, the writer / director has spoken about his work in numerous interviews and discussions, and his comments — which I encourage interested readers to seek out — are invariably as stimulating and insightful as they are candid.

They also invited the world, literally, to be a part of the discussions by hosting a seven - part series on Education Week's online commentary pages, explaining to readers, «This isn't about one more jar of snake oil.»

Blogs are written on all kinds of topics from A to Z. Readers can usually leave comments, which lead to discussions about the blog's content.

With all the discussion about deeper learning, college - and career - ready standards, and the latest research on assessments, assignments, and instruction, it turns out that what many principals prescribe to chart a new course for meaningful literacy instruction is engaging readers and fostering a love of reading from an early age.

Along the way, the guides are careful to walk the reader through their explanations of Student Growth Percentiles (SGPs) and a teacher's Mean Growth Percentile (MGP), impressing the reader with discussions and charts of confidence ranges and the need to be transparent about the data.

< And in our preparatory column to last week's Issues on the Ether column for our #EtherIssue live discussion, Bringing Tools of the Trade to Self - Publishing, we askwed our readers to talk with us about what tools entrepreneurial authors need most; to what degree those tools can be as much of a burden as a help if they slow down writers with steep learning curves; how well the commercial world seems to be responding so far to the needs of entrepreneurial authors; and what kind of results they're seeing from their own experiences and experiments with new tools.

To some extent, my alpha reader is like that, in that we talk about the world and characters from every perspective, but the discussion is still more about finding holes (what if this happened, can that happen, how does that work) than generic «that's so cool» observations.

In a blog discussion about author platform, reader Carol commented: «What challenges me is creating my brand.

In Iterate & Optimize, there is a lot of discussion about re-titling and re-covering books, as well as rebranding by imprint and even author name, in order not to confuse readers and also to invigorate sales of books that just aren't moving.

Some discussion about the difference between beta reader and editor (see above)... and the group is divided on the definition.

I like to give teases about my book or start discussion to help interest more readers.

Instead, I expect this discussion will be all about whether a reader can mount from Linux, run Linux, or can interpret TeX..

Join more than 20 million other readers on Goodreads to discover great books and have discussions about what you're reading.

We authors tend to think of ourselves as the least intimidating people on the planet, but reader discussion about you and your work can easily be squashed if you're in the room.

There is another reason to ask your audience (and potential readers) to contribute to the discussion about your book cover — and yes I realise I am telling you this as I am about to ask you for feedback on the cover options but this series is supposed to be an honest peek behind self - publishing so...

Kaufman spoke about Copia's global expansion into Australia and Spain — and alluded to some big news that will hopefully be launched in time for next month's O'Reilly Media Tools of Change publishing event — as well the popular reception of the annotation feature that lets authors enter the discussion and post commentary inside the pages of readers» books, almost creating a «director's cut» out of books, much the way that JK Rowling has granted her fans insider access into the creation of the Harry Potter books by adding additional notes and comments on the series.

I had a long discussion with a friend who's an aspiring author about how to move the plot along and engage the reader at every turn.

It should be well formulated in the sense that if the reader opted to ignore the background part, he or she would nicely know one specific topic of discussion, the claim about the topic and the defending reasons why you chose the stated claims.

There will also be other discussions where readers can talk about film adaptations, or TV adaptations or simply other TV Shows and Movies.

I can also say this with confidence: if my readers get half as excited as I do engaging in discussions about a story while it's still being written, then they will buy into the idea of the serialized novel.