Sentences with phrase «for readers of this column»

The experience held some useful lessons — both for us and, I hope, for readers of this column.

Not exact matches

My recent column on the importance of establishing an ethos of strong customer service that extends all the way from the CEO's office to the front lines touched a nerve for some readers.

But this Founding Father was also responsible for first getting readers hooked on one of the most unsavoury, yet deliciously entertaining forms of modern news: the gossip column.

I've done this for fundamentally the same reason that Spayd does in her column — because an engaged, two - way relationship with readers is one of the few powerful tools that media entities have left.

For four years, Shel Horowitz's monthly Green And Profitable column ran on three continents, illuminating readers about profitable green business tactics (marketing and operations), profiling successful green companies, providing advice on issues from influencing government to saving tens of thousands of dollars.

A reader of the «Catholic Sense» column I write for the Pittsburgh Catholic and a few other diocesan newspapers writes: I believe we Catholics could do much better at defending our faith.

As part of our Bet Labs Mailbag column, we ask readers to submit sports betting system questions for us to test with our Bet Labs software.

A reader that day would have known only that the hometown Royals trailed first - place Cleveland by 19 games, though the more salient fact was that Kansas City was only one game back of three teams in the loss column in the race for the wild - card playoff spot.

As regular readers of this column will know, this is one of the easiest ways for any player to increase their potential winnings.

After another weekend of dismal football at Elland Road, watching a Leeds United team be outthought and outplayed for the umpteenth time in recent memory, I thought my first column for TIAT would be a simple lambasting of the manager, something that previous readers of my weekly outpourings in their previous incarnation on Clarke One Nil will have been quite used to.

Dear Readers: The following column has been published many times, and a significant number of readers wrote to say it deserved to be run every Mother's Day: Dear Abby: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called my minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my Readers: The following column has been published many times, and a significant number of readers wrote to say it deserved to be run every Mother's Day: Dear Abby: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called my minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my readers wrote to say it deserved to be run every Mother's Day: Dear Abby: My beloved mother passed away recently, so I called my minister and asked him for the wording of a prayer I could say for my mother.

An FYI to Houston readers - I had a column in the last issue (November 25, 2010) of the Examiner newspapers making the case for getting birthday treats out of schools.

Scroll down the right - hand column of any page on the site (readers via RSS, you'll actually need to click through for once) for links to some old favorites, some new friends and a couple of examples of those man - if - only - people - had - listened moments.

Readers of Melissa Kite's Tamsin Lightwater column for the Spectator - now, alas, defunct - will have noted that from time to time it gave a cameo role to David Davis.

This research, my knowledge of and experience in career counseling, the questions from readers in the Next Wave forums (especially the Ask Kathie forum that I moderated for a couple of years), my own personal history, and input and feedback from you will serve as my guide for the type of topics I will cover in this column.

This month's column is a «nutshell» version of negotiation skills for Tooling Up readers, and it's a good topic for technical professionals of any stripe.

If you're an avid reader of this column (which you should be) you know that I always advocate for thinking way outside of the box to really wow your date.

We also have more on the horizon for our LGTBQ readers — don't miss the launch of the new queer dating column, written by Cosmo Christensen!

Yes, dear readers, I must again apologize for making you go so long between installments of this column.

Solid Paint, Parking Assistance Pack, Privacy Glass, RS Sports Exhaust System, Rear - View Camera, Red Brake Calipers, Top Speed restriction increase to 174 mph, Full dealership history, Excellent bodywork, Black Full leather interior - Excellent Condition, Tyre condition Excellent, Four wheel - drive, Standard Features - Adjustable Steering Column / Wheel - Rake / Reach, Anti-Theft alarm, Audi Chorus Radio / Single CD Player with MP3, SDHC Memory Card Reader and Aux - in Socket, Audi Connect Infotainment Services, 36 Months, Audi Parking System Plus - Acoustic and Visual Park Assist System for the Front and Rear of the Vehicle, Audi Side Assist (Blind Spot Assist), Automatic Start - Stop Function, Cruise Control, Cup Holder in Centre Console, DAB Digital Radio, Deluxe 3 - Zone Climate Control, Door Mirrors (Folding), Drivers Information System (DIS) in Colour, Electric Front Windows, Electrically Adjustable Front Seats, Front Centre Armrest, Front and Rear Floor Mats, Heated Front Seats, High - Beam Assist, Hill Hold Assist, LED Headlights with LED Rear Lights, LED Interior Lighting Pack, Light Sensor, MMI Navigation Plus with 3D Navigation, MMI Touch Control Panel, Mobile Phone Preparation - Bluetooth Interface, Quattro with Sports Differential, RS Specific Audi Virtual Cockpit - 12.3 in, RS Super Sports Seats, Rain Sensor, Rear Spoiler, Tyre Pressure Loss Indicator, Upholstery - Fine Nappa Leather with Contrast Honeycomb Stitching.

< And in our preparatory column to last week's Issues on the Ether column for our #EtherIssue live discussion, Bringing Tools of the Trade to Self - Publishing, we askwed our readers to talk with us about what tools entrepreneurial authors need most; to what degree those tools can be as much of a burden as a help if they slow down writers with steep learning curves; how well the commercial world seems to be responding so far to the needs of entrepreneurial authors; and what kind of results they're seeing from their own experiences and experiments with new tools.

This month's Audio column has something for everyone: mystery lovers, readers of inspiring memoirs and seekers of exciting new voices in fiction.

She is the editor of Voice in the Dark, a free monthly ezine featuring author interviews, columns, articles, short fiction, and resources for authors and readers.

Can I use this ebook reader for lots of two or three column artciles and tables with tiny letters.

A contributor to the Romance section of Gale's What Do I Read Next, co-author of Voice of Youth Advocate's annual «Clueless: Adult Mysteries with Young Adult Appeal» column, a reviewer for Library Journal, and co-author of The Mystery Readers» Advisory: The Librarian's Clues to Murder and Mayhem (2001), Charles was named 2002 Librarian of the Year by the Romance Writers of America and names good chocolate and good books as two of the world's great pleasures.

Miss Lonelyhearts starts innocently enough — a newspaper columnist is assigned to write an advice column answering questions from the paper's readers, «but as time passes he begins to break under the endless misery of those who write in, begging him for advice.»

For those who are missing EarlyWord «s daily book news coverage, there's a new resource in town, Library Journal «s «Book Pulse» column by Neal Wyatt, with the goal to «help collection development and readers» advisory librarians navigate the never - ending wave of new books and book news.»

If you have an RSS reader, be sure to subscribe to the RSS feed at the bottom of the left column for automatic updates whenever I add something new.

I made a horrifyingly tragic mistake in last week's column about e-book readers that may cost thousands of lives and at least a couple hundred bucks for some of you.

WAC (Web Accessibility Center) provides a great example of using table row and column headers to make table data more «readable» for screen reader software at http://wac.osu.edu/tutorials/section508/datatables.htm.

Anderson's regular readers at Thought Catalog have read his Music for Writers series of columns, with interviews of some of the most talented, intelligent, and important composers and performers today on the contemporary classical scene.

Comments — Ann Miner's link to Seattle Channel interview by Nancy Pearl with Paul Collins that wandered into a Kindle discussion at about 22 minutes (iTunes podcast link); Craig Scarberry's recommendation of the excellent Books on the Nightstand podcast; Jean Remple on OCTO covers (more on covers here and here); Ann Miner with a good idea for Amazon; Marcy MacKenzie on a meetup with Bob Cope; an Amazon PR spokesman confirms the Facebook post stating that «a better way to organize your Kindle libraries» is coming; Jim Jones links to the Cushing Academy of Canada - Sony Reader style; Tom Lichty links to a charming coming - of - Kindle - age column by Margie Boulé in The Oregonian; Kevin Warner, a new Kindle owner from Down Under; Len Charnoff's tutorial video on Inkmesh; audio comments from Pastor Mark Pierce of Church Requel and Bob Lee.

One real pet peeve for me is how very many ebooks do something really stupid with tabular, columnar data: Many of them (and many word processors and publication / layout programs) store tables and columns as — bitmapped images, ruining any possibility of using or enlarging the text beyond a certain point, killing it for speech readers, killing the «text» nature and searchable nature of it too.

The only real negative I can find with the various zooming options is that there isn't a column mode like with PocketBook's ereaders and the Sony Readers, which both will go from the bottom left corner of a page to the upper right for the next column, whereas the Icarus Excel just continues to page down, requiring one to manually use the stylus or the nav controller to pan to the top right for the next column.

For a seemingly obscure topic, my recent column on Locked - In Retirement Accounts attracted a surprising number of reader queries, some of which we answer below.

Why designlovefest is a Top Home Decor Blog: The small - scale redesigns and inspiration found in the «Weekend at Home» column are great for readers who are looking to upgrade their decor without dedicating all of their time to a project.

I've been a longtime reader of your columns (back to RealMoney) and have a lot of respect for your opinion as an investor and analyst, particularly your insights into insurance companies.

Jeremy M. Simon: In honor of 100th column, Jeremy M. Simon's 3 favorite credit scoring questions — For my 100th column addressing reader questions on credit scores and reports, I've taken a look back at some of emails that most surprised, challenged or amused me.

Your veterinarian will be your best advisor, but for additional information, readers of this column are welcomed to request a copy of the brochure, Feline Vaccines: Benefits and Risks, by sending a self - addressed stamped envelope to: Cornell Feline Health Center, Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine, Ithaca, New York 14853 - 6401.

When I received parrot behavior questions from readers (to answer for my national newspaper column) Liz was one of my go - to people.

Regular readers of this column will have noticed that, for several years now, I have avoided writing about our industry's elephant in the room.

He writes «Speaking of Credit,» a weekly reader Q&A column about credit scoring and rebuilding credit, for CreditCards.com.

Her column on games and fashion for Paste Magazine is not only refreshingly unique in a discourse often obsessed with graphics and gameplay, Jackson also approaches her readers — and her listeners on the Match 3 podcast — with a characteristic insight and charm that leave the rest of us feeling like we're slacking off in our own critiques.

However, any integrity he may possess is for me squandered by the patina of condescension, the Word - of - God certainty and strained patience towards the unenlightened reader that his columns often express, almost as if he dares his audience test his forbearance through disagreement.

That means something much more substantial than $ 4 a gallon for gasoline (American readers of this column should realize that their «high» gas prices are amongst the lowest in the industrial world — we Canadians» too).

Letting our imagination run riot, the same factor of 2 is arrived at via De Moivre's theorem exp (ix) = cos (x) + i sin (x) but that might be too complex for this blog — when I wrote to Martin Gardner in the mid-1970s to complain that his Scientific American column neglected complex numbers he wrote back to say they were a tad too complex for his Scientific American readers.)

For new readers, please dig into the archives, which you can peruse by date and by topic in the left hand column of this site.

[A summary of some of the recent peer - reviewed literature is provided at the end of this column for readers wanting to dig deeper.]

Many, if not most of its blog post categories and range of columns are consistent with my extended focus of interest and I hope to be able to look to many Slaw contributors and readers for articles and advice that will help ensure that Modern Legal Practice (the journal) continues to grow in influence and popularity.

Being the youngest sitter of the victim Wade Andriashek, the people writting the columns and for the readers... lets remeber that there is a little boy that has no parents, and why?