Sentences with phrase «for giving your readers»

«Jay Levinson and Shel Horowitz have a knack for giving the reader useful tools and comprehensive understanding.

Thank you so much to everyone who entered this giveaway and a big thanks to Ellington for giving our readers the chance to win one of your fabulous handbags!

TN: I think they're really useful for giving the reader a bit of a pause, for continually drawing them back in, and for relaying a lot of your points in an approachable, concrete way.

For any given reader, however dedicated he might be, such total abstention necessarily holds true for virtually everything that has been published, and thus in fact this constitutes our primary way of relating to books.

Thanks again for giving your readers insight into how KDP Select works.

@Socrates, Thank you for giving the readers a peek into your portfolio.

Not exact matches

Given the hard paywall model, the Times of London is arguably under somewhat less pressure to constantly be publishing news in the hope of attracting new readers for the advertising revenue they might generate.

«If it was up to me, I'd give you the records for nothing, and you could give them to [every reader of your] magazine,» Dylan told AARP The Magazine, the report said.

But such a service could also present the risk of publishers becoming even more dependent on social networking platforms like Facebook for readers and revenue, thus giving the tech giants an uncomfortable amount of control over the news industry's fate.

If you want readers to care about your story, you need to give them a reason; for instance, may like to start off by explaining why you decided to write the piece.

«I've already heard from countless readers they will be giving up Starbucks Pumpkin Spice Latte for good because of the information I uncovered,» she says.

And a big thank you to Inc for giving me the opportunity to share my thoughts with you, the readers.

For these readers, you'll want to give extra attention to balance sheets and cash - flow statements.

A business that sells products online, particularly ones focused on a particular niche, can use an API to make it easy for related blogs and websites to become new sales channels, giving the staffers who run those sites the pricing, inventory and product information they need to turn their readers into buyers.

That gave Lane a ringside seat for the peak years of New Gilded Age excess, and he recalls plenty of the lavish parties and attentiongrabbing events he organized to promote Doubledown's titles, and to connect their readers to luxury goods vendors like Maybach and Gulfstream.

According to a Vogue interview,» «Jeff is my best reader,» she says of her more well known spouse, who will cheerfully clear his schedule for the day, read her manuscript in one sitting, and give her meticulous notes on her work.»

Many of the top news sites would have 10 or 100 times as many readers for their main story on a given news day.

«We'd like to thank Theranos CEO Elizabeth Holmes for agreeing to an interview at our WSJD Live 2015 conference, and for the opportunity she gave all of our readers and viewers to hear from her.

«And in example after example, radical notion after radical notion, Jay and Shel don't just make the assertion about something that challenges everything we thought we knew about marketing — they give readers chapter - and - verse examples that make the case for one simple concept after another that... well, could just revolutionize everything.

A story with millions of your own adventure in it — looking for readers, writers, ghost writers, authors, editors, reporters, journalists, bloggers, influencers, entrepreneurs, sponsors like you who want to help by giving $ 1 or more and spreading this campaign and the story to the world.

«This highly practical guide includes exercises for each major concept, giving readers a chance to practice what they've learned.»

Today, the search giant includes mobile friendliness as part of its ranking algorithm, so to give readers what they want, content has to provide a better experience for mobile users.

Readers of NFU know that I give little credibility to any data out of China for I can not trust a nation that blocks the free flow of information over the Internet.

Several readers commented on my recent review of Third Day's forthcoming Revelation album (out July 29th), so I thought I'd give you the chance to judge the project for yourself.

I want to thank one of my readers, Gary, for giving me the idea for this cartoon!

In her new book, For the Love, the author and speaker encourages readers to live out of grace, and to use grace to accept criticism and give correction in the context of loving community when needed.

An ordinary reader might think that Martin's argument for openness to supernaturalism is intended to give aid to conservative Christians who reject secular scholarship because, they argue, the believing historian is just as justified in bringing her faith in supernatural intervention to life - of - Jesus research as the secular historian is in rejecting it.

I often give a little 3 - book starter pack of this book as a gift for beginning readers in grade 2 or 3.

The wake - up call came after I received a gracious, heartfelt email from a reader who said she loved the book because it gave her hope, made her feel less alone, and put into words what she had been feeling for many years.

Meanwhile, he has given us readers clues for doing our own fresh observing.

Biblicism falls apart, Smith says, because of the «the problem of pervasive interpretive pluralism,» for «even among presumably well - intentioned readers — including many evangelical biblicists — the Bible, after their very best efforts to understand it, says and teaches very different things about most significant topics... It becomes beside the point to assert a text to be solely authoritative or inerrant, for instance, when, lo and behold, it gives rise to a host of many divergent teachings on important matters.»

We then have a major section on Ayesha, who is later impersonated by one of the prostitutes, the whores of «The Curtain,» and from that impersonation the reader is given full details of Ayesha's strong - willed character, and the scandal involving her and an apparently innocent young man, Safwan, who rescues her on a desert trail only for idle tongues to wag about their alleged secret conduct.

Lest the reader suppose that only classical authors can be faulted for Scripture - twisting, let me hasten to give an example of it in the most avant - garde liberal theology at the present time.

Yet she is not mentioned again — not in Acts, not in the various epistles, not in earliest martyrology — and that is doubtless why in succeeding generations readers, hungry for a more detailed picture of this woman rumored from the first to have been something «special» to Jesus, have given her the characteristics and experiences of other Marys and unnamed biblical women.

It may be that some readers of this book will feel that its conclusions give what they might think to be small comfort for those who have been bereaved of someone they love and who mourn deeply over their loss.

Mark gives the Aramaic version, and translates it for his readers.

In clear, idiomatic prose, deployed for both scholars and lay readers in fourteen dense but short and readable chapters, Jaki uses Aristotle's fundamental doctrine of noncontradiction to give a classic but also contemporary defense of the inescapably metaphysical character of will, mind, cognition, reason, and especially of language itself.

For readers in the neighborhood, I'm delighted to say that I'll be giving a lecture, «Religious Freedom for Mideast Christians, Yesterday and Today,» at the Lanier Theological Library in Houston on Saturday, SeptemberFor readers in the neighborhood, I'm delighted to say that I'll be giving a lecture, «Religious Freedom for Mideast Christians, Yesterday and Today,» at the Lanier Theological Library in Houston on Saturday, Septemberfor Mideast Christians, Yesterday and Today,» at the Lanier Theological Library in Houston on Saturday, September 6:

They aren't stocking stuffers, but, if you're looking for a Christmas present to give this year, any of these four books will delight the serious reader.

-- forgetting that ancient religious writers, unlike scholarly historians, did not as a rule feel it incumbent upon them to give, in a footnote or otherwise, their source for every anecdote or event, or to anticipate the modern reader's constant query, «How can we know that what you say is true, in every detail?»

It gives the reader real meat for meditation cut up into digestible chunks for busy Christians.

Since mixes are my love language, I created a Monkey Town Mix for readers — a playlist meticulously selected to give you just the right ambiance as you work through the story.

And Ed has modeled that for me, and for so many other readers, in a beautiful and life - giving way.

Through masterful storytelling, Goff — a successful lawyer, professor, Honorary Consul for the Republic of Uganda to the United States, and founder of Restore International — gives readers a glimpse into the life that has made him something of a legend among those who know him.

This qualifies the first half of that particular section, which calls for singing to come from one of the books of chant: «If there is no singing at the Entrance, the antiphon given in the Missal is recited either by the faithful, or by some of them, or by a reader; otherwise, it is recited by the Priest himself, who may even adapt it as an introductory explanation.»

For the reading of the Book of Concord, there is a beautiful new Reader's Edition at Concordia Publishing House, which also gives decent introductions and explains some of the context, including the difficulties encountered later on with the insinuation of Calvinists of themselves into Wittenberg.

For better or worse, we find ourselves at a moment when considerable national attention is being given to the morality of capital punishment, and readers of First Things in recent months have also been invited to reflect upon the issue in an essay by Avery Cardinal Dulles (April) and in a later exchange between Dulles and his critics (August / September).

Surveys show this, but any reader can verify it through some judicious questioning of an average teenage Churchgoer (let alone the multitudes who do not go): for example «What is given out at Communion?»

How do you deal with that, and what advice would you give readers who find themselves the target of criticism for simply reading your books?

Thai Buddhism, Its Rites and Activities, by Kenneth E. Wells, for instance, by giving a general introduction to Buddhism in Thailand and then a description of the State ceremonies and the ceremonies in the temples and the homes, brings Buddhism in Thailand to life for the Western reader.