Wight goes
further than other authors in bringing Smith into the present.
Not exact matches
The
author of the Epistle to the Hebrews, who, more
than any
other New Testament
author, emphasizes the full deity (1:10) but also the full humanity of Jesus, goes still
farther than the reports of the three Synoptists in his description of Jesus» fear of death.
«Our study shows that young knees are more prone to re-injury
than the adult population when compared to
other research in this area - and is the first study to examine the incidence and risk factors for
further ACL injury in a solely juvenile population over the long term,» said lead
author Justin Roe of North Sydney Orthopaedic & Sports Medicine Centre.
Fascinatingly the
authors conclude that
other factors have a
far greater impact on cyclist safety
than presence or absence of cycle lane.
«Homo naledi's foot is
far more advanced
than other parts of its body, for instance, its shoulders, skull, or pelvis,» said William Harcourt - Smith, lead
author of the new paper, resident research associate in the American Museum of Natural History's Division of Paleontology, and assistant professor at CUNY's Lehman College.
Lead
author Asner commented: «Our results reveal
far more rainforest damage
than previously reported by the government, NGOs, or
other researchers.
Author Gretchen Rubin writes, «This makes sense, because we're
far more aware of what we do
than what
other people do.»
But the fact that these sites provide singles with unprecedented access to
others who also want to date means that singles have
far more opportunities to meet and form a lasting bond
than they would otherwise, the
authors point out.
I can point to moments of good fortune in the life of the book, but then, so can
other authors whose books sold either
far more or
far fewer copies
than mine did.
They no longer permit
authors to review for
other authors, even when we're honest, legit reviewers who have been reviewing
far longer
than we've been writing.
«For every
author who meticulously examines the latest developments in physics or computing, there are
other authors who invent «impossible» technology to serve as a plot device (like Le Guin's faster -
than - light communicator, the ansible) or to enable social commentary, the way H. G. Wells uses his time machine to take the reader to the
far future to witness the calamitous destiny of the human race.»
Most
authors report that their books sell
far more copies on American book retail sites
than on
other country sites.
As
author and scholar Joanna Scutts writes in The Extra Woman, her provocative, in - depth look at 20th - century women and their historic struggle to find their place, «it's easy to forget that exercising the right to live your life as you choose is still a political act, and a brave act —
far braver for some people
than for
others.»
BUT there is also one
other aspect which self - publishing
authors don't take into account: the public, rather
than a publisher, becomes the gatekeeper to their success, and the public is much harder to impress by
far.
Not only is it possible for our entrepreneurial
authors to get books to market
far,
far faster
than traditional publishing does it (although many, alas, are cutting corners in editing, design, and
other critical areas), but the going wisdom in terms of online discoverability is that one must have many works available, basically flooding the market with content.
But there are
other voices from the
author corps, beyond the more
than 200 comments that now follow the initial report — or the nearly 900 entries so
far logged on the AuthorEarnings site's survey — that carry a different message.
If you are familiar with The Book, The Cook and The Hook model of marketplace analysis in the publishing industry, you'll find that your back story as a writer and motivation for writing your book — the story behind the book — is
far more important to attracting the social proof for your project on Kickstarter and
other crowdfunding sites
than your existing track record of publishing traditionally and your well - honed
author platform.
In Effects of amount of information on judgment accuracy and confidence, by Claire I. Tsai, Joshua Klayman, and Reid Hastie, the
authors examined two
other studies that
further that demonstrate when decision makers receive more information, their confidence increases more
than their accuracy, producing «substantial confidence — accuracy discrepancies.»
Far more accurate
than the rest of the release, to be sure — and more accurate
than what the
authors of the study suggest at times (and then contradict at
other times), too.
2d 874 (Fla. 3d DCA 1988)... We note that the syndrome in question is not the subject of the Schultz opinion, but instead was the subject of a footnote therein which quotes a Florida Bar Journal article... Neither the order nor record in the present case... contains any
further reference to authority with respect to the syndrome,
other than Dr. Krop's reliance on texts by a single
author, Richard A. Gardner, M.D...