Sentences with phrase «do post in the comments»

Not exact matches

«As for the coverage, he doesn't get involved in it at all — not what stories to do or what not to do; he doesn't comment on any stories, including about Amazon, he just doesn't,» Marty Baron, executive editor of the Washington Post, said Thursday at an annual dinner for Columbia University's Knight - Bagehot journalism fellowship.

The company did not add a comment to the comments made in the support page posting.

Facebook did not provide further comment on the report in The Washington Post or on Drobota's role with Expunere, noting that the company was closed Friday and that people were on vacation.

Abadie, who posted the ticket itself on Google +, claimed in the comments on her Google + page that Glass wasn't on at the time (though, in a spirit of subtle honestly, she said she «doesn't use it much while driving»).

In his first public comments since the events, Cohn told the Financial Times that the administration of President Donald Trump «must do better» to condemn hate groups and indicated that he'd considered resigning from his post due to the Charlottesville fallout.

Heather Hopkins, a senior market analyst for Hitwise, explained in a blog post why she chose to focus on loyalty: «A few weeks ago when I posted my blog entry about Facebook being the largest news reader, I received a few comments and e-mails noting that visitors aren't as valuable if they don't come back.

its president told National Post in a statement (The union did not respond to a request for further comment from Canadian Business).

The first thing i did on reading your post heading in the mail is going back to the old post i left that comment and my happiness got doubled reading your reply about this post...

It pulled the posting in the afternoon, saying it was a mistake, and did not answer calls requesting comment.

In those comments, which were posted by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Mr. Zuckerberg reiterated how Facebook needed to do better in data privacy and other matterIn those comments, which were posted by the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Mr. Zuckerberg reiterated how Facebook needed to do better in data privacy and other matterin data privacy and other matters.

Fake follower counts are based on Points North scanning followers of influencers to sort out such things as accounts making comments in languages that don't make sense for the content or the influencer, or accounts making the exact same comments across multiple influencers and posts.

This post is in response to the following excellent comment from Stephen Moore, the man who will trounce Ralph Goodale in the next federal election (or at least do better than I did): April 2007 testimony before the parliamentary committee on International Trade saw Industry Canada, DFAIT reps and others stress the importance of the -LSB-...]

I also suggested that if you are part of a team blog such as Savvy one of the things we did in the early days was to comment on each others posts.

Mark Zuckerberg responded with his own comment on Koum's post saying he was «grateful for everything you've done to help connect the world, and for everything you've taught me, including about encryption and its ability to take power from centralized systems and put it back in people's hands.

we do not post giveaways in the comments of our tweets!

Set forth below is the text of a comment that I recently posted to the discussion thread for another blog entry at this site: «But there has also never in the history of the market been a time when we went to a P / E10 level in the 30s and did not see a price crash of 50 percent to 65 percent» And there have never been two such crashes less than 80 years apart.

Please let me know what you think in the comments below, and don't forget to share the post, if you liked it!

When Kyle Kashuv, one of the more prominent figures in the ongoing debate about what to do to reduce high school mass shootings, went to a shooting range with his father last Friday, the first thing he did was post some pictures and some pro-Second Amendment comments on Twitter.

Having all the comments in one single place makes it more efficient as we don't have to jump from post to post.

(I don't measure the interest of people in any post by the number of comments because I hear from people who tell me they like the site but don't express their opinions.

I can't believe some of the comments people have posted on these blogs recently, but unfortunately I have to believe that they did, in fact, post them, for example

you already posted this comment like 4 pages back and no one cared then and no one will now plus atheists do nt believe in satan its evident you do nt know that satanists are atheists and what is statan?

@Daniel & @Heather: Please don't miss my comments and questions in one of the earlier posts.

You don't have to explain.I only threw in my two cents because this is a forum where comments are welcome and because people responded to my initial post.

Does this «Hitler was an atheist,» boondoggle have to be rebut - ted in every single comments section of every single article posted on this blog?

Am I allowed to do that here and post comments in an effort to both seek the truth for myself and if possible spread the truth?

The fact that you just posted a comment on the internet is all the proof you need to know that science does, in fact, work.

Hey — A dose of Reality — You posted to my comment that you DID live in a one bedroom flat.

You seem like a good person, and seem to do a much better job of conducting yourself as a Christian should than many Christians who post online, but I see no signs in your comment of independent thought.

In the end, needing 20 passwords and phrases to post a comment, often to atheists that don't want to know God anyway.

I could relate to every single thing you've mentioned in your post as well as those who've commented but just don't find the courage to take the next step.

TheLies» comment above about your post as usual conveniently ignores the critical point that crimes done by Stalin et al were not done under any guidance of atheism, whereas the guidance to do the many atrocities that Christians have done can be found in the many horrific instructions «from god» presented in the Christian book of nasty AKA the bible.

But I do try, to the best of my ability, to write my posts with love and grace, and to respond to comments — even the negatives ones — in the same way.

Did that many times and posted the results here many times but in case you forgot or skipped the comments:

Great post, and the really disproportionate thing about it is this is all done using the «law» demanding the tithe when not one New Testament book endorses this model (The reference in Hebrews was not to establish tithe as it was to establish Jesus in a different order, and his comments in the gospels was to people living under the law)... how is it that no other «law» is preached with the same force and conviction as tithing?

Do you think that, in criticizing certain expressions of the modern evangelical movement for being political / anti-intellectual, some of us have simply become (as Mike said in a comment at the end of my post) «total snobs»?

The comments on this post are an indication to me that voices have been silenced, which builds up enormous pressure in the silenced, and once they find a venue where they can speak their minds, they do.

I had noticed that a couple of people had commented earlier regarding the OP, so that's what I did, as well as posting something personal having to do with the change of topic to participate in the conversation and, hopefully, help with the healing going on here in some way.

In my opinion, much could have been cleared up five years ago when these issues came up, as did pressure to various bloggers to edit or pull down posts and comments.

I also did for some reason around that time write a blogpost about marriage in reaction to something T had written, just theoretically because I didn't know anything about the backstory until I read Bills post and some comment elsewhere on a blog that I can't remember.

I made a comment about what you might do in a * hypothetical * situation related to an article that * you * posted and now don't seem to understand.

I am reading your newest posts to your oldest.I have never been to bible school but I consider myself in the journey of education concerning the bible.more than any opinions that you have what concerns me most is how «brothers and sisters» through their comments responds to someone who thinks differently from what is perceived as absolutes (not sure if that's the right term) in scripture.I wonder did the apostle believe half the things that are seen as church doctirine today?how did the disciples who did not have the new testament or the ability to read follow Jesus?I appreciate your questioning.In my experience we are too quick to try and fix someone or use the scriptures as a control mechanism and to slow to practise empathy and love..

you need to read the posts in context... youre wayout of line with that comment cause it had nothing to do with the topic

That single story has already been so exaggerated and exploited by folks on both sides I'd rather not take the space in the post to address it, but may do so in a comment or separate post.)

The comments following Kim Van Brunt's guest post on Saturday really did a number on me, so, despite the fact that they weren't even directed at me or my family, I spent a good part of Saturday night curled up in my pouting chair (yes, I have one, don't you?)

Since morality, or beliefs, religious or otherwise, strike me as the key driving force (after all, I'm even posting this comment in CNN's «Belief Blog») in an anti-choice individuals logical reasoning for thinking the way they do, I would like to know exactly how making abortion illegal will help you sleep at night, or register as a moral victory.

Confession: I've lingered around this board and posted several comments throughout the day, but only just now did I read the original article in its entirety.

I am the owner of this blog (though I did not write this post), and appreciate the perspective you provide in this comment, and the others in this thread.

Do not publish entire posts of yours in the comment section of other blogs.

Do read the whole post, and don't miss the substantial discussion in the comment sectioDo read the whole post, and don't miss the substantial discussion in the comment section.