Not exact matches
As BuzzFeed
points out, rather than spend marketing money on a traditional online ad campaign — which would involve paying someone to create an ad and then paying to place it on Facebook, or another
social website, or
even with the publishers who so desperately need the ad dollars — businesses are sending more of that money to Facebook to promote content created for free by publishers.
At this
point, most grandparents have learned to use such marvels of the modern world as laptops, smartphones and
even social media, right?
Few people
even used the term «
social media» at this
point, and it wasn't clear whether any of these new
social networks would last.
But, I think the important
point here is that
even the continued success of
social networks will depend on the quality of the mobile experiences that they deliver to their customers.
I wrote an improvement of Alicia's email based on these concepts: — specificity of: target b2b and expected results — be educational with numbers and reference to a case study — do nt talk bad about outbound marketing, but tell him how to do it better — write
even shorter to the
point —
social proof: drop big companies of other industries — scarcity: this email is sent to 10 competitors but we only work with the first per city
The CEO talked about the Internet riches harnessing that technology could bring Tribune by
pointing to the example of Buzzfeed, though that comparison misses many of the almost innumerable differences between a legacy newspaper company —
even if one with the time and money to really «transform» itself — and a venture - juiced, digital - only,
social news success, which is itself experiencing a bit of a stumble.
And this situation is becoming worse as pensions are rapidly becoming a thing of the past, life expectancies along with accompanying health care costs are increasing, and
even social security is facing a crisis
point.
Even atheists who have an understanding of the
social sciences are
pointing out the problems with this study.
No other structure in the world can be called on to promise eternal salvation, and when such salvific claims are made in the name of some nation, race,
social class, religion, or ideology, the church must fight such idolatry and blasphemy with all its means of persuasion,
even to the
point of martyrdom.
And the evidence of
social relevance,
even in the style of William Sloane Coffin, Jr., has its
points.
One discerning study of modern uncertainties about historical practice, by Joyce Appleby, Margaret Jacob and Lynn Hunt,
even began by
pointing out that their own participation in the historical profession, as women from nonelite
social backgrounds, could not have happened without the intermingled
social and intellectual changes of recent decades (Telling the Truth About History).
Because the young are more liberal on
social issues» at least at this
point in their lives» traditionalists are being counseled by secularists to either remain silent about abortion and same - sex marriage, or
even change their beliefs.
His
point is not that we should, or
even do, live in everyday reality all the time; rather, it is that everyday reality is a familiar world and yet an arbitrary world, because it is a world constructed of symbols,
social experiences, and casual presuppositions.
So I don't doubt that Yale Law School has taken notice of the Catholic tradition of legal and
social teaching, the tradition that five sitting justices have explicitly acknowledged as important in their own thinking»
even to the
point of reading Pope Benedict XVI, giving a seminar on Catholic
social thought, and (imagine!)
The Russian Formalists of the early twentieth century rightly
pointed out that her novels exclusively follow the Cinderella plot: A young woman falls in love with a man of superior
social standing and has to wait for him to make the first declaration of love ¯ to be followed,
even more excruciatingly, by the hoped - for offer of marriage.
But amid the politico -
social crisis which now besets us, have we valid, objective reasons for believing in the possibility of this hopeful state of affairs,
even to the
point of discerning its first indications?
This
point of view has been popularized by the phrase «Do your own thing,» and it has resulted in an affirmation of just about every goal imaginable within the plethora of possible objectives that people could choose — pleasure, power, wealth, prestige,
even violent activism for
social betterment.
As Richard Grunberger
points out in Twelve - Year Reich: A
Social History of Nazi Germany [Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1971], «the incessant official demonization of the Jew gradually modified the consciousness
even of naturally humane people,» so that the populace became indifferent to Jewish suffering, «not because it occurred in wartime and under conditions of secrecy, but because Jews were astronomically remote and not real people.»
And yet, the very grounds on which these controversies have been fought — arguing for the «scientific» basis of creationism, making use of the «rational - legal» procedures supplied by the modern court system, and drawing on
social scientists for «expert testimony» — all
point to the considerable degree to which
even religious conservatives have accommodated to the norms of secular rationality.
Even this last statement is, until qualified, morally ambiguous for — and this is the essential
point that has been long overlooked — everything depends upon what it is in
social relationships that is considered valuable.
At several
points he touches upon the paradoxes of modern urbanism and the tragic ironies of our cultural attitude toward cities: although we now have more individual freedom, technical ability, and, arguably,
social equity, we do not live in places as hospitable to human beings as were our cities of the past; we are pragmatists who build shoddily; our current obsession with historic preservation is the flip side of our utter lack of confidence in our ability to build well; while cultures with shared ascetic ideals and transcendent orientation built great cities and produced great landscapes, modern culture's expressive ideals, dogmatic public secularism, and privatized religiosity produce for us,
even with our vast wealth, only private luxury, a spoiled countryside, and a public realm that is both venal and incoherent; above all, we simultaneously idolize nature and ruin it.
And yet an unflagging trust in the divine promise of
social fulfillment is,
even from the
point of view of «practicality,» the only attitude that can adequately respond to our «impossible» dilemma of utopian naivete on the one hand or cynicism on the other.
«If that
point of view makes gen Z and millennials feel like they are in - the - know, part of a special club, bestows a flattering label on them and helps contribute to shaping their identity through
social media, then
even better,» Pogue says.
In any instance where manners should be used — the dinner table, any
social exchange,
even in pretend play with dolls or trucks — use manners and
point out to your little one that you are doing so.
Yet
even though a 10 - month - old's sympathetic response may be rudimentary, the results of this study suggest that sympathy is beginning to emerge as part of their
social - emotional development by this
point.
But as
social psychologist and «The Case for the Only Child: Your Essential Guide» author Susan Newman
points out in an email exchange with me, «Divorce is not a topic children in general want to talk about
even with siblings (although this is age dependent) or friends.
i thought it was one of his best speeches yet - packed with references to everyone from Kennedy (ask not what your country can do for you), to King (we will get to the promised land), via Lincoln, Reagon and
even Nixon, as Sunder
points out... he demonstrates a powerful generational consciousness, the ability to join the dots between his country's
social and political history, and to see his own forthcoming presidency's place in that context.
And
even if this were not so — he has not been on
social media, so it's a moot
point.
Republican Rep. Peter King was
even more
pointed in a series of
social media posts over the weekend, blasting fellow Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas for his initial opposition to an aid package for Sandy recovery for the metro area.
On
social media, his supporters curse rebellious Labour MPs and a hostile media for turning the public against him, but
even if these complaints aren't entirely unfounded it's besides the
point.
But I have to disagree on one
point: The case that equality does not just benefit the poor but decreases a whole host of
social problems and is
even of benefit to the wealthy has been comprehensively made by Richard Wilkinson and Kate Pickett in their book The Spirit Level.
While the language in the legislation is aimed at children who would accidentally ingest the packets, Errigo
points out it comes in response to the so - called Tide Pod Challenge, a
social media phenomenon in which teens and
even adults are recording themselves biting into the product.
«As some media critics
point out, overreaching rules can stifle creativity and morale and
even discourage overall
social media use itself,» she explained.
Even a plaintext as simple as a nine - digit number has a billion possible values, so the probabilities corresponding to an encoded
Social Security number would describe a
point in a billion - dimensional space.
Things such as email,
social media notifications, and
even work stresses all need to be left aside at some
point.
This much is true: At some
point in your life you're going to want to travel near or far, or have a nice
evening out on the town, or attend a
social function with your family and have a great time...
Epidemiologic data has shown that chronic depression, stress, and lack of
social support are all risk factors for cancer.14 A study in humans
even showed chronic depression and
even the death of a mother during childhood to be associated with increased breast cancer in women.15 While we do not have concrete evidence in humans, animal studies more definitively
point to stress as a cause of cancer.
The
point of this post is to examine some of the benefits of skipping breakfast and being flexible / open enough to apply it,
even if it's against the
social norm.
Refer friends, post product reviews and share what you love on
social media to earn
even more
points.
Yet it's an essential
point to discuss as the world around us becomes
even more enmeshed with
social media.
Whilst adult swinger dating activities and periods offer a group environment where a
point of view of almost finish sexual independence dominates and where
even apparent sexual execute in group is appropriate, this environment of permissiveness has no maintaining on the other requirements of
social - sexual execute.
Even if at the moment you still go to work and have a decent
social life, you take care of the children, at some
point they will all be gone, as we all advance in age.In those moments, it would be nice to have someone there for you, to spend beautiful moments together and chase away loneliness.
Even for the most active, hook - up driven, Nah - I - just - want - to - have - sex - and - fun gay guy, at some
point along the PLANETROMEO - The best dating &
social network for gay guys - for Web, iOS & Android.
Often used for hooking up in the U.S.,
social media sites are a rallying
point for LGBT communities... A lot of people «don't
even want to accept that we exist,» a gay man tells correspondent Dan Savage in the new episode of...
As Michael Atkinson has written for Criterion, «Without its iconic precedent, there would have been no Humphrey Bogart, no John Garfield, no Robert Mitchum, no Randolph Scott, no Jean - Paul Belmondo (or Breathless or Pierrot le fou), no Jean - Pierre Melville or Alain Delon, no Steve McQueen...» Soon after Pépé, Renoir's antiwar masterpiece Grand Illusion hit, and it was an
even bigger smash, cementing Gabin's superstar status; in this and all of his most successful roles (La bête humaine, Le jour se lève), Gabin played some form of working - class
social outcast, and he always provided audiences with a strong
point of identification.
Warren's most recent nominated song «Til It Happens to You,» which came from The Hunting Ground, a documentary about rape and sexual violence on college campuses, also made a huge
social impact on the Oscars and beyond,
even to the
point of having then - Vice President Joe Biden introduce Lady Gaga's performance at the 2016 Oscar show.
Social Media has changed so much about society: how information is dispersed, how we present ourselves, how we argue
points of view, and
even how relationships are structured.
Whereas scholars,
social scientists, policymakers, and
even the media often focus on difference being a catalyst for hate and anger, Pittinsky
points out that there is...
Whereas scholars,
social scientists, policymakers, and
even the media often focus on difference being a catalyst for hate and anger, Pittinsky
points out that there is a positive dimension as well: It is merely a matter of shifting our mindset from «us - versus - them» to «us - plus - them.»
For the lottery analysis, the grade reductions are
even more dramatic, with drops of 7
points in math, 8 in science, and 4 in
social studies.