Sentences with phrase «from other commenters»

From what I have gathered from other commenters, it reads the maximum possible radiant power not the actual flux.

I had the impression from other commenters that if you do this, the uptick vanishes totally.

Given your endless whining, pleas to Mommy Curry to save you from other commenters, and frequent hysterical outbursts all over these fora, I think the «sensitive little flower» theme is one little Jimmy ought to stay away from... little Jimmy doesn't want another spanking, does he?

I can't say anything terribly different from the other commenters, because they are all right on.

Based on the feedback from your other commenters it sound like the majority of kids raised in an environment of fear will bend over backwards to try to AVOID putting their own kids through the same thing.

I like the suggestions you have been receiving so far from other commenters.

Was scared off of my bundt pan from other commenters, glad I stuck with 2 — 9 inch cake pans as it even stuck a little to that.

That being said, despite having to wade through the well intentioned mess from other commenters, I find Julie's openness, posture, and supply of facts quite credible.

Not exact matches

In enthusiast blogs with names such as Luluaddict and Lulumum, commenters discussing recent Lululemon quality control issues ranging from split seams to bleeding colour dyes often mention the lower - priced merchandise that is now available in other stores.

Other commenters argued that the Department's estimated investor losses from the proposed 60 - day delay were overstated because they were derived from the 2016 RIA, which these commenters contend overestimated net investor gains.

Frankly, I find the feedback from other bloggers and commenters is much more civilized than on other platforms (i.e. Seeking Alpha).

jerry... take a look at the whole situation from step one... I just addressed it on today's cartoon site... David wrote a thank you to his commenters... Andrew comes in out of left field railing against David... that was the first comment... others tried to wish David happy new year etc. and Andrew comes back in with more junk.

And your only other response - which is to insult commenter's parents - is also from the third grade.

Following the attempts by some of the commenters (from both sides of the debate) to get simple «yes» and «no» answers from each other to theological questions, I have a REAL LIFE situation to pose to the readers of this blog, and I want you to state with a simple «Yes» or «No» whether you believe the following woman is saved or not.

I went through all of the comments and gathered the ones that covered most of the questions / interesting adaptions and helpful info posted from all the other commenters.

From what other commenters have said, temperature could definitely be an issue.

As for blog suggestions, I agree with the other commenter about the «Essential technique» category, I'd love to learn new basic recipes aside from nut butter and nut milk.

I can tell some of your commenters don't know very many conservative Catholics, evangelicals, and Mormons, but I can assure you all the ones I've ever known (which is a LOT of them) are very happy about their decisions to remain virgins and even for some, unkissed, until marriage (as a Catholic I don't believe there it is morally superior to abstain from kissing prior to marriage, but I respect the right of others to choose to do so).

It's comfortable to have the debate from where I, and probably many other TLT commenters, sit; but I can imagine a life in which those formula samples would get me and my new baby through the first few weeks, or the first month, or whatever, and that's a lot of money saved and a lot of support given at a challenging time.

Any future comments on this thread that do not show respect towards myself and other commenters will be deleted, and the commenter will be blocked from commenting on this blog in the future.

Other commenters suggest that the post was actually an attempt to make Wu look bad: ATLAS explicitly prohibits its collaborators from publicly distributing or discussing internal documents or results before formal publication.

One commenter described «clear and deliberate» removal of control results in the paper, while others suggested gel bands were duplicated within the paper, and appear similar to those from

The 650 - hp super ute, capable of a blistering 185.5 mph top speed, got a myriad of reactions from our commenters, with some lauding the bold styling and others criticizing it for looking like the awkward lovechild of too many other high riders on the market.

I'll now comment on the blog as «Jeremy (in pgh)» so as not to be confused with the other frequent commenter from Canadia...

Commenters supporting a mandate generally cited research from NHTSA, the manufacturing industry, and others regarding the effectiveness of stability control systems, and their ability to prevent rollover and loss - of - control crashes and save lives.

One commenter (whom I won't pick on and name here because I've seen this attitude from other sources as well) wrote that they would consider self publishing at that point.

I think I'm getting that education not only here from John and the cases, but from the commenters and other ways — by doing.

In recommending that the annual earnings rate threshold be strengthened, some commenters noted that allowing a passing threshold of up to 8 percent for student loan debt alone already fails to account for a student's other debts, but allowing up to 12 percent before a program is failing the D / E rates measure is without a sound rationale and should be eliminated from the regulations after a phase - in period.

A number of other commenters expressed concern that the rule would prohibit them from importing puppies into training programs for working dogs, including dogs to be used as service dogs, for search and rescue, or for police work.

As many of the other commenters, I would love to know if you'd consider The Jayride Journal to be listed too — we're in the «waiting to be discovered» phase, but we combine useful travel tips from 24 hour itineraries, to travelling with children, what to do if you lose your passport, and how to beat jetlag, with just a sprinkling of wanderlust in there as well.

All of this news comes from Chris Howe, PlayStation Store and PlayStation Plus Content Manager at SCEE, who was asked if they could «shift some attention» to other genres, such as strategy, with XCOM: Enemy Unknown mentioned by the commenter.

I'm just hypothesizing over what I've gleaned from commenters on other sites, as well as those who left their opinion on my review of the game (see below).

p.s. Kip's «Trusted» status (also conferred on a heap of other commenters whose climate change concerns are more like yours) comes from a Times algorithm and is not within my control.

And it would be courteous at least, if you do «get it» thanks to the explanation from the moderator or other commenters, to acknowledge and demonstrate your enlightenment.

Given that there are 8 + commenters from Australia on this site with crackpot theories (and some other questionably unbalanced such as Beth), and given that the USA has almost 14 times the population of Australia, then statistically you might imagine that there would be at least 100 American crackpots commenting here.

In fact, the latest CiF reply (from EwanB) seems to make exactly the same leap of faith as Carrington and most of the other commenters there.

Given that I have a personal issue with Stephen Schneider - who, from what I know, was an excellent science communicator - being maligned on blogs, the relevant quote that is being mentioned by other commenters is

Every journalist has likely experienced this effect in covering the climate change debate or other intensely polarized debates, as a particular story is harshly criticized by commenters, phone callers, or letter writers from both tail ends of the spectrum of views on the issue.

In counter-weight to this very broad context, the essay is richly laced throughout with quotes from many of the main players and commenters in the climate blogosphere (plus from newspapers and other publications too), much of which will be pretty familiar to followers of the climate debate.

RE: Banned vs threaded «Threaded» is simply a nice way of saying Curtin was «banned from commenting on anything other than the thread that Lambert started to amuse his regular commenters» — the ones who enjoy seeing Curtin writhe but can't stomach all the crap that Curtin puts in the way of useful discussion on pretty much any topic he comments on.

After reading Zeke's explanation of the data processing (an excellent job, by the way, along with his follow ups to other other commenters), Mosh's continuing efforts to educate us on BEST's work, and a host of other data related posts and commentary that have appeared here over the years, it is patently apparent that the historical data record is simply not able to support the conclusions that are being so heroically extracted from it.

[Barry] From you and other commenters I get the impression that proxies exhibiting the divergence problem have been used in most / every millennial reconstruction.

From you and other commenters I get the impression that proxies exhibiting the divergence problem have been used in most / every millennial reconstruction.

I often lurk at other websites (for example ClimateProgress), but it appears the moderator has trimmed all commenters from the rolls who may possibly present alternative thought... A mass «agree-fest» is completely uninteresting, especially when it's undeniably obvious that scientists are still engaging on any number of issues in the field.

But I'd love to hear from any commenters who know of other ways those of us who are overseas can access the show - or simply folks who can share more about what was covered.

Bloggers who commit to accurate reporting build up credibility or even popularity and recognition over time with a checks and balance system from commenters, other bloggers, reviews, etc..

The report goes on to suggest, like our commenter, that there is a slight reduction in greenhouse gas generation from ethanol, but that the other environmental effects of intense corn farming outweigh the gain.

The question generated a good deal of discussion: Most commenters praised the advantages of Macs over PCs; others reasoned that Macs hadn't gained more traction in the legal profession because law schools push PC technology, and bar associations haven't done more to educate lawyers about Macs» ability to protect client data from viruses.

Though Kerr acquits himself with his analysis, I wonder whether other law professors, or lawyers for that matter, will have the stomach to take on criticism from commenters.

One of Volokh's commenters viewed the judge's comments differently, as an expression of frustation that hundreds of other indigent criminal defendants charged with crimes don't attract the same interest and support from law professors.