Sentences with phrase «end of my post about»

Did you read the update at the end of the post about liquid minerals in a dropper bottle with filtered water?

Already this year Kindle books outsold print books on Christmas Day (see correction note at end of my post about this) on Amazon — but what would make e-books even more ubiquitous?

Will it be at the end of a post about something unrelated?

Not exact matches

Coffee shops in California, including Starbucks and coffee - selling gas stations, need to post labels about potential cancer - causing chemicals in coffee, a California judge ruled at the end of March.

By Sunday's end the «conversation» about Adidas and Yeezy Boost had lit up social media, with social analytics firm Networked Insights recording 141,077 related posts — 20 % more than the sum of posts about Nike (NKE), which had likewise set up a flotilla of big - dollar marketing events for the All - Star celebration.

Not only did the post end up getting syndicated by multiple outlets, but it also sparked many subsequent online conversations about how to deal with difficult personalities in the workplace, particularly clients or customers who are vital to the stability of your business.

Indeed, former Automattic CEO and current team lead Toni Schneider wrote in a blog post at the end of May that only about half of the company's 32 San Francisco - based employees showed up to the office on Hawthorne «on a busy day.»

«I started Facebook, and at the end of the day I'm responsible for what happens on our platform» Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg posted after days of the public and government officials waiting for him to speak up about the Cambridge Analytica scandal since it broke Friday.

Also, I love (d) that MMM post about debt as an emergency; it was pretty influential for my decision to do everything I could to clear my student debt by the end of my 1 - year contract.

I'm not optimistic about any of those things (market, govt, country, future), but after my bummer of a post (about the Potemkin market, govt junkie - behavior, country's amazing devastation to institutions, employers and citizens, and the dismal future) I wanted to end on a laugh.

The second post of the month, about the ending acceptance of credit cards at Loyal3 was by far the most popular, even garnishing attention from Loyal3 themselves when they tweeted out the article!

At the end of the day, the app ended up with data on 50 million U.S. Facebook users, including sensitive information about the articles, posts, and pages «liked» by those users.

It took me about three tries to get the post down to a manageable size — I finally ended up focusing on the big issues and let some of the smaller idiotic comments go.

At the end of the day, there are some things that people are going to feel hesitant about (like privacy or concerns about sharing certain content), who generally don't post a lot in the first place.

I quite often treat this blog like a diary, so sometimes I'll stray away from talking about my personal finance and share my current thoughts, I'll be excited to go back and read some old post when the years go by, and it will help me reflect on the overall journey that has been experienced, because as great as the end goal of early retirement is, I would imagine the character developed through such a process has more then just monetary value.

I've already started thinking about end - of - year blog post ideas (want to get a jump on it before everyone else) and this is a great way to begin that trend.

I neglected to notice a new speed limit posted due to construction, and I ended up getting pulled over about 1/2 mile from my job at the publishing company in the parking lot of a strip club.

Again, I really want to stress this is not about the messy never ending post divorce antics with an NPD but the culture of leaders in this publishing / speaking / minor celebrity circle that have smeared names and reputations in order to appear one way while behind the scenes another story is going on.

I said this both at the beginning and the end of my post, but people seem to be skimming over that and writing me some «nice Christian emails» about my slide into heresy.

And lest you think this post is about finger - pointing, I have no doubt in my mind that if my own assumptions and prejudices go totally unchecked, if I never stop for a moment to consider the other side and wonder if I might be wrong, I too am capable of using the Bible to my own ends, of convincing myself that God is on my side.

We will look at much of this imagery in a later post when we consider the violence in the book of Revelation, but the imagery is only brought up here to show that when Jesus talks about the flood in Matthew 24, He likens it to a similar form of world - wide judgment that falls upon the earth at the end of days.

Wright represents the pole which claims that historical accuracy about Jesus can be grasped only through the premises of faith and theology; Borg, at the other end, is convinced that historical testimony is valid only insofar as it can be cleansed of distorting confessions of post «Easter faith.

One of the posts upthread hit the nail on the head, I believe: the real problem with most «Christian» organizations, at least in the West, is that they are really about money in the end.

The Huffington Post has decided to end its unprecedented editor's note that appeared at the end of every story about Trump, calling him a racist, misogynist, and more.

As responses to my CNN post about why millennials leave the church have been pouring in, and as accusations of consumerism fly from one end and of hypocrisy from the other, I was reminded of an older post from April 2012 that seems freshly relevant: «Better Conversations Between the Churched and Un-Churched.»

We will begin to write posts about this book near the end of October.

In a previous post about the new House version of Obamacare, I concluded that the end of life counseling provisions had been improved but could still use further clarification.

What I really like about your post, as I have seen in other posts from people of your ilk, is the nice little ditty at the end about «ATHEISTS WILL BURN IN HELLFIRE AND BRIMSTONE WHERE THEY BELONG AND I THANK GOD.»

However, by the end of these posts you will hopefully understand why I believe what I believe about biblical illiteracy and why I still think I should be writing and teaching about Scripture and theology on this website and through my podcast.

Read more about it at the end of this post.

We even found a local running spot and got in a good workout one morning, which I'll talk about at the end of this post.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) Market News reported widespread concern in 2014 about tightening organic dairy supplies, with supermarkets in many parts of the United States posting signs about organic milk shortages by the end of the year.

That's one of the suggestions I included in my post about making homemade ice cream softer, linked at the end of the post.

(* see my note about burgers at the end of the post)

People are referencing a comment at the end of the blog post about whether or not dairy is now considered Paleo, not the recipe itself.

The Best Chicken Enchiladas Sorry about how ugly the lime is Everyday at 5 pm PST / 8 pm EST Budget Savvy Diva posts a NEW RECIPE Make sure to follow Budget Savvy Diva on Facebook If you like this recipe then PIN IT on Pinterest Tomato and Zucchini Frittata Garden tomatoes, summer zucchini, and Asiago cheese make a scrumptious frittata that highlights the end of summer's bounty.

Obviously I didn't invent hemp milk, so this post is not going to be super detailed on the tutorial end, however, I did do lots of research about hemp seed sources that I think could be helpful to have all in one place for others.

At the end of yesterday's post I told you that the one thing I would have changed about my early Thanksgiving dinner would be to calm down a little bit towards the end and get better pictures of each food item.

One day she got a phone call from an unknown number; the person on the other end of the line had seen a blog post that a former client had written about Solomon's cooking and liked her style.

Don't get me wrong — I like Pod and, at least on his social media postings, he seemed t have a fantastic attitude — but it pains me that in the end he (and the Bendtners and Gervinhos and Arshavins others pointed to) seemed more comfortable carping about why he wasn't playing as a center forward and complaining about his lack of first - team football opportunities than he was trying to develop the traits and on - field work habits Wenger demanded of them.

Being a fervent gooner, and apparently currently undergoing the phenomenon that is trophy - cold - turkey — which if you believe the press, is a football condition only experienced by Arsenal fans — I naturally took exception to a statement posted by a Chelsea fan on the Guardian Football site at the end of last season, that agreed with the theme of a David Lacey article that Arsenal should forget about playing «good football» and concentrate on playing «winning football» instead.

Yesterday, I had initially written out and prepared a post about how the end of Arsenal's transfer window this summer very much mirrored our performances on the pitch last season.

Michael and his mom Toni Lakind, a professional baker, have kindly agreed to tell Lunch Tray readers all about their White House experience and even share some photos, so look for that post at the end of the month.

When I wrote about the end of the fourth trimester in a blog post last year, Whitney accused me of glossing over the tough stuff.

-LSB-...] The past few posts have been about recognizing our sponsors for our big Giveaway for the Mother's Day Campaign, and letting you know about the amazing gifts that will be given at the end of the campaign.

This week I am linking up my post all about Leo finishing play school and how I feel now he is almost ready to start school — The end of an era

I wrote a similar post a while back about why I think kids should be encouraged to create in an open - ended way, and not always «set» crafts where the parent has a pre-conceived notion of the outcome.

In particular, a woman who posted about her decision to end a wanted pregnancy after a diagnosis of Edward's Syndrome and who got lots of «We would NEVER do that - how COULD you!»

I shared blog posts that: offered a plaintive farewell to Michelle Obama, a champion of child nutrition; expressed my deep fears about the fate of hungry kids under President Trump; told you how the current House Freedom Caucus wants to gut school food; introduced you to Trump's Agriculture Secretary, Sonny Perdue; explained that Trump's Secretary of Education, Betsy DeVos, isn't ending the school lunch program (rumors to the contrary); and analyzed some recent rollbacks to the Obama school meal nutrition standards.

Grab the code below to paste at the end of any blog post you're linking up to tell others about WBW and encourage them to read all the shared posts.