If you are morally indignant in principle, then you obviously don't care
enough about your readers to do what it takes to reach them; or you have faith that a good book will somehow get discovered even if nobody is reading it.
Not exact matches
Start with Perpetua, throw in a part
about a book that takes pot shots at the GOP (an easy
enough target), Refute what was just written, add some questionable «
readers digest» history, then end back with Perpetua?
On top of it all, I got my first three - star review because «the Christian life and walk is really
about certainty» and my conclusions weren't certain
enough for this particular
reader.
Enough has been said
about sin earlier in the book, particularly in chapter three, that I trust no
reader will think I regard it as incidental.
Seaver denies that Wallington can be regarded as a typical Puritan artisan (the fact that he wrote so much was itself unusual), but he presents
enough material in addition to that of Wallington — from Puritan sermons and other autobiographies — that the
reader is likely to come away feeling that he or she has learned something
about Puritans in general.
But for the likes of me and most ministerial
readers of The Christian Century, our need is to be humble
enough to learn from a genius like Schuller
about getting people within earshot in the first place.
While these concerns are weighty
enough that they would probably have precluded my attending the Bodies exhibition had I known
about them before I went, the objections to Bodies coming from First Things staffers and
readers seem to run deeper.
He wrote to Spalatin that the printers were «sordid money grubbers»; all they thought of was — «it is
enough that I get my money, let the
readers worry
about what and how they will read it... anyhow please take care that those MSS.
But, interestingly
enough, I've also been receiving quite a few questions
about yams vs. sweet potatoes from
readers, so I thought maybe this short post might help clarify a bit.
The gist of the blame aimed at me by a few
readers is, if I really cared, I would be really grateful
about manufacturers being kind
enough to warn us via food labels, for our sake and the sake of our beloved children,
about what products contains allergens, especially the life - threatening ones.
I write
about so many different things, always circling back around the food, and sometimes worry that it's not a clear
enough «fit» for
readers.
Funny
enough, I emailed my UK publicist yesterday to remind her I wanted to get the announcement up soon and accidentally emailed a
reader with just
about the exact same name.
Andrew has been entertaining
readers of the blog for over five years and has written more than 1,000 articles, not nearly
enough of them
about his man - crush Freddie Ljungberg.
For any
readers who are old
enough to remember, Paul Simon sang in 1975
about 50 Ways to Leave Your Lover.
«How to Succeed takes
readers on a high - speed tour of experimental schools and new research, all peppered with anecdotes
about disadvantaged youths overcoming the odds, and affluent students meeting
enough resistance to develop character strengths.»
Now, I'll give the
readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice pack or two into the lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking
about how not even an ice pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is
enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be
enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»
Didn't go into
enough detail
about the various causes of low milk supply - instead referred the
reader to their website for more details.
Marta was wonderful
enough to answer five of our
reader's most asked questions
about Co Sleeping (yes, that's right... we're talking
about you!).
I've been blogging
about school food for five years and if I had a franc for every time someone's told me
about the superior school meals in that country, I'd have
enough money to buy every TLT
reader this lunch:
Although the visual effect was jarring in this instance, the ads did provide a chance to put the McCain / Palin talking points in front of a
reader who had chosen to click on an article
about Palin (or, at least they would have if they were high
enough on the page to be visible...).
DISCOVER was founded just over three decades ago, with the goal of bringing science's amazing discoveries to any
reader curious
enough to want to find out
about them.
Gates makes it a terrific way find out
about plants, how they live, how they evolve and in between all this botany is
enough physics to allow the
reader to understand what happens in a greenhouse.
Second, I address a
reader who worries that I'm not worried
enough about exclusive muscle meat consumption.
Paul, in summation, and further to a response that one of your
readers «Lindsay» was kind
enough to give me to an earlier question,
about you claiming that «B» vitamins are «growth promoting» (I have since stopped taking the B vitamins as a result) are there any other vitamins that you might also feel contribute to energy excess?
Dr. Rosenbloom was kind
enough to answer some questions
about her book and what
readers can expect to glean from it via email.
I actually had a
reader complain that I don't talk
enough about them.
I can't say
enough good things
about this necklace and my
readers are constantly asking me questions
about it and buying it themselves!
Even a book to show the single is an avid
reader, or a camera if they love taking photos, could be
enough to get a conversation started
about common interests.
First this profile writer gives
enough details
about who he is to give the
reader a sense of what he is all
about.
If you're a longtime
reader of the Marvel series, you'll likely laugh at Reynolds» portrayal of Deadpool, you'll dig Will.i.am's Wraith, and you'll already know
enough about Logan / Wolverine's back - and - front story to wonder how on earth an X-Men film could be so... bland.
It means a lot to me that you guys care
enough about Mario Party Legacy that you would want to give your time to help us grow and to give all our awesome
readers content.
Not only does reading aloud add an auditory element to writing, but the process has the added benefit of slowing the
reader down long
enough to think
about the content as well.
«How to Succeed takes
readers on a high - speed tour of experimental schools and new research, all peppered with anecdotes
about disadvantaged youths overcoming the odds, and affluent students meeting
enough resistance to develop character strengths.»
For example, a
reader who must focus his or her attention on decoding words may not have
enough mental energy left over to think
about the meaning of the text.
Do you know
enough about your weaknesses to find beta
readers or critique partners with that strength?
I tend to go with the more traditional approach because it is what
readers expect and the pricing differential of 20 or so pages isn't
enough to worry
about.)
But you keep saying that we need to see how it goes, and what I'm saying is that the approach has inbuilt failure, and I don't believe Edelman knows
enough about how self - pub authors work, or how
readers of their product think, to make this a success.
If a potential
reader is entertained
enough to watch a full ninety second cinematic book trailer (always remember that on the web, shorter is better), that's a full ninety seconds that they've lingered on your title, and the next time they hear
about your book, you can be sure that they'll remember the your name.
Instead of randomly casting
about on social media, hoping someone will find your 140 - character new release announcement intriguing
enough to click through, you can send a notice to a highly targeted group of
readers.
Give
readers enough information to understand what your book is, what it's
about, and if they'll like it — key factors in deciding whether to buy your book.
Reviews do help
readers learn the book exists and something
about the book, hopefully
enough to decide whether to buy it.
Amazon was smart
enough to create something more than another bookstore; they provided a community where
readers share opinions
about what's shinola and what's not.
I seriously can't say
enough nice things
about beta
readers.
Those prices don't trigger
readers» «too expensive for an ebook» attitude, and
about 40 % or more of
readers would have high
enough expectations to actually read them.
It tells
enough about your book to keep
readers interested, and delivers
enough punch to have them searching for the long description to read more.
Nancy I have a book that is very poetic written by my grandpa
about LSD he wrote while he was a professor at the University of Utah he has 3 phds 2 masters let me know Prints in 3 - 5 business days Eugene Seaich's LSD Experience is a gem of a book which is short
enough to be read in a day and with
enough substance to feed the
reader's head and soul for a lifetime.
It's
enough to make even the most voracious
reader think twice
about subscribing.
In my case, my main aim is to generate and attract traffic and potential
readers to my blog, and from there for people to learn
about what I do and then perhaps be interested
enough to investigate further.
This starts with positioning it in a category that isn't too competitive but has
enough readers to make consistent sales, something we talked
about in our 10 - page guide on self - publishing.
And although we're always being told
about the global market, in the end we're lucky to find
enough readers to fill a tiny village.