Sentences with phrase «few readers pointed»

A few readers pointed out the Business Elite credit card, so here we are.

A few readers pointed out the Business Elite credit card, so here we are.

Not exact matches

There are a few topics that online readers have seen time and time again - and at this point, they're just becoming noise.

A few in - the - know readers pointed out that the question was based on a faulty assumption: It turns out there are Shark Tank — like contests for healthcare startups.

And as a few of your readers pointed out, odds are there will still be something left from my investable assets as well, as they would only be exhausted, under the 3 % rule, if my future is as bad as the worst 50 - year period in history.

Various procedures would have been used by him in order to revise his text, the most important being the insertion, at various places in the original manuscript, of passages expressing his new vision, at times a few lines, at times even whole sections, with the intention of leading his eventual readers to interpret the whole context in the light of the point of view of the inserted materials.3 Ford proposes that Whitehead did modify his original manuscript accordingly a number of times before its publication in 1929, with the result that the final version of Process and Reality is actually the outcome of the superposition of texts from successive redactional strata over the original stratum made by the manuscript of the summer of l927.4

His discussion of several theological points is more assured than nuanced, and any biographer today owes his readers some insight into claims of the late Kathryn Lindskoog that a few of Lewis's posthumously published essays and fragments are inauthentic (and, not to put too fine a point upon it, forgeries).

Based on the comments I received from my blog posts on the science and religion debate, I want to point Evangel readers in the direction of some resources that would inform the conversation because ---- with the exception of a few interlocutors ---- pervasive ignorance and fear seem to....

While many Christian readers may disagree strongly with his views on evolution (pp. 59, 75), that living eternally is bad (pp. 79 - 80), and a few other points of theology, in the end, he has the right conclusion.

Postman also points out how television is paradoxically non-authoritarian because it breaks up «the monopoly of the printed word» as analogously «The printing press broke the knowledge monopoly of those few writers and readers who controlled the manuscript culture» (TCA 68).

Perhaps your readers could think of an additional few points?

Dear readers, I was looking over some comments and thought I would clarify a few point about my country America, my Constitution, and my religion Islam.

Based on the comments I received from my blog posts on the science and religion debate, I want to point Evangel readers in the direction of some resources that would inform the conversation because ---- with the exception of a few interlocutors ---- pervasive ignorance and fear seem to prevail instead of knowledge and faith.

This has been a point of confusion for a few readers, mostly because I called it «sugar - free», when technically it's got sweetener.

Updated: A few readers have pointed out the agreement does provide some administrative changes that folded some non-academic functions into the city, an aspect that also led to the credit positive rating.

At this point I must say a few words about my current employer (especially for non-European readers).

I try to be helpful and give different options and price points so my readers can have a few to choose from!

I was pointed to an image at Online Schools by a reader which lists 11 bullet points about the online dating industry which may surprise a few of you (for those of you who do not read this blog anyway).

Anyway, a concerned reader emailed to point out that the Detroit Film Critics Society announced their own nominees (that's right, not just awards, but nominees) a few days ago.

A few days ago, a reader responded to a trivia note by Steve Pond, about the number of Best Actor nominees whose Christian names begin with the same letter, with the question, «Is this the point at which we are officially over-saturated with Oscar stats?».

Contents cover: How the author develops the character of Stanley in chapters 9 to 14 Understanding the concept of theme and how the writer conveys a point of view to the reader How to deduce information from a text Examining how the author introduces the character of the Warden You can preview the first few slides of Holes — Chapters 9 to 14 by clicking on the preview image.

Does this long and often tendentious book aim merely to increase the weight readers put on signaling by a few percentage points?

The publishers / Apple made out like there were all kinds of business reasons for the Agency Model, and with very few exceptions no one seemed to hone in on the fact that at least one person was specifically quoted as saying that the reason for it was that they didn't want readers to get used to the 9.99 price point.

And in related reading, Nate Hoffelder at The Digital Reader put together a few points from five years ago, when the Kindle was introduced.

When we talk about the writing, we explain what we do or don't like, and often the editors will get other «first readers» from inside the company to weigh in on the writing to make sure we're not biased by, say, a few people who just really don't like first - person point - of - view.

A few years ago it was a big deal when E Ink ebook readers finally hit the sub - $ 100 price point; now just half of that can get you the entry level Kindle.

Readers questioned the supernatural elements, the use of symbolism (yes, Lola IS the cat) and a few plot points that strained belief.

A few of their key selling points are; Guaranteed book reviews with Readers» Favorite and Story Cartel, Promotion through PR Newswire, Author Marketing Club, and WriterCube, and an Exclusive guide: Ultimate Social Media Marketing for Authors.

I'm also willing to stretch my skills by writing shorter projects, something I wouldn't have done a few years back, because I can self - publish it at a good price point value for my readers.

(Among many other problems my beta reader pointed out) You really need to get a few people to look at your novel while you are editing to make sure you are writing what you THINK you are writing.

Most readers already know this and even if this is someone's first dip into the Spider - Pool, the point is made within the first few pages.

That's right, paying a few dollars more on ebooks is totally killing readers slowly or making them poorer or dumber??? The whole point of ebooks is that it is already cheaper than print version.

The actual range might be 10 % to 20 % - so somewhere between 800,000 and 1,600,000 daily active readers Here are a few important points 1) 1,137,700 + Daily Active Readers means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders Here are a few important points 1) 1,137,700 + Daily Active Readers means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soReaders means 1.13 Million readers who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders who visit looking for free books and book deals every single day 2) On any given day, there will also be other sets of readers - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders - those who check a few times a week or a few times a month and happen to check on that day, those who only visit once and happen to visit on that day, those readers who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and soreaders who had one of our email lists or tweets or blog posts sent to them by friends or family, and so forth.

Also realize that only about 10 % of your readers (or even fewer) will make themselves known to you or engage with you on your blog, so it takes a while before you reach a tipping point, where there's a concrete indication of growing activity or interest.

Here are a few key points to consider, Alesia: Reviews from Kirkus, Publishers Weekly, etc. aren't reader reviews, they're editorial reviews.

It's interesting to look at the list and see that both the Kindle and the Sony Reader hit quite a few of these points, while still having a lot of room to grow.

I would like to address a few points about the difference between these two readers.

But Kobo once again gets some points for thinking outside of the e-reader mainstream, and while the Aura One probably isn't worth the price of entry for most readers, the devoted few will find a lot to love, including a massive screen, blue - light shifting, a nice design and a whole lot of storage.

Barnes & Noble's Nook reader exists in name only at this point, and Sony threw in the towel a few years back.

Alas, so few editors at English - language publishers can speak another language, and they rely either on external readers (often newer translators) or, most commonly, on a pitch, which includes a synopsis, sample chapters in translation, and any other selling points (awards, sales history, institutional supports for the translation and / or printing costs, etc.) that can help convince them.

The point I think I hear you making is that you and your publisher should be deciding these things, not Amazon, and on that we agree, but I don't think you can dismiss the theory that books are interchangeable at all — there's LOTS of good writers, and VERY few readers who only read the books of one writer.

I'm hoping that some of those readers will love the book and pre-order the next one for a few bucks (at which point I will make a little of the money back).

At this point it's not even fair to compare the Amazon Kindle Reader to Apple's imminent device and here are a few reasons why:

Overall, the experience was good, but readers did point out quite a few typos or flubbed words that had slipped through.

Seth reminds the reader that the market will be flodding with bargains at one point in time, and other times you can only find few discount offerings.

Thanks to an attentive reader named Ray who pointed out the error of my ways regarding dividends, which caused me to make a few other tweaks to parts of the scenario.)

As faithful readers know, in the next few days the Club Carlson program will undergo two catastrophic devaluations: co-branded credit card holders will lose the free last night on award reservations of two or more nights; and a vast swath of Club Carlson's lame mid-tier properties are being bumped up to their highest rewards category, and will cost 70,000 Gold Points per night.

Readers might recall that I brought up a few of the interview's key points in my last Hey!

This week at The L Magazine, I point readers to a few museums where they can escape the heat.

What drew my attention — thanks to a few eagle - eyed Embargo Watch readers pointing me to this post by Thomas Lumley — is how the co-sponsors authors of the research handled the embargo.