I had a couple of
good comments worth sharing with all of you.
Not exact matches
Reviewers often
comment that the bed frame is
well worth the money.
she concludes, stirring up an active and worthwhile discussion in the post's
comments section that's
well worth a read.
Would echo previous
comment that cash is
worth considering as
well as bonds.
Mr. Alden's
comments on this page are
well worth reading.
I'm simply suggesting that we carefully consider creative analysis before scrolling down to the
comments box to leave our two cents
worth based on an instantaneous opinion of a
well - contemplated idea.
The other
comments on this post have been
well worth the read.
I have seen it here in Barnes & Noble in the States, and it looks like a
good book for a beginner and judging from the
comments on the Amazon.co.uk site a lot of people who use the book feel that way so I think it is especially
worth checking out.
If you're making something
worth sharing these days, please feel free to link in the
comments and together we can work towards fighting the
good fight against the everyday question «what should I make for dinner?»
The
comments are
well worth reading, starting with WARNING: to be taken in small doses, it can cause vertigo and disorientation...
Comments like «I rate him at 15 million, or he's
good but not
worth 20 million» beg the question: «based on what?»
So it's rarely
worth creating a war over a
well - meaning person's
comments.
The post is great and the
comments are
well worth the read too!
and
commented: I just read this and it's
well worth passing on!
The videos alone are
worth the click, and the article has attracted some
good comments as
well.
However, it is
worth remembering that amongst NORMAL HUMAN BEINGS - who don't read, let alone make
comments on this august website - Ken Clarke's appearances, over the last three months in particular, have resonated
well, and for punters who are otherwise still unsure of our economic competance he has been an asset.
Dr. John Krystal, Editor of Biological Psychiatry,
commented, «Alzheimer's disease presents such a terrible burden on individuals, families, and society that if BACE1 inhibitors produce beneficial effects on the course of this disorder, it is
well worth the effort to try to understand and circumvent this new risk.»
But reading all of these positive
comments make me feel like its
well worth it.
Also
worth reading the forums and
comments... Lots of
good solid info for this WOE... Highly recommend it!
It really does feel like I know so many of you, and your emails,
comments, + direct messages never fail to make me smile + completely re-light the fire in me to just become
better for you, so that I can truly serve you + create something
worth seeing,
worth taking time the few minutes outta your day.
Jonesy enjoyed reading the thought - provoking post «Blinded by the Label» on The Man Repeller, and adds that the
comments are definitely
worth a look as
well.
She's been doing a lot of press, and we thought it was
worth rounding up the
best of her
comments -LSB-...]
Our current
comment systems too rarely address the behaviors most
worth talking about, i.e., those
best aligned with our ultimate goal of educating the future citizens of our society.
Comments from some recent users of this book should help convince you to buy it: As an advocate of the What Works agenda, I think this book really is a wake - up call A fantastic insight into the potential for using documents in research Nails twenty years of research in twenty minutes
Worth every dime Every student in my class has been told to buy this book... and it's easy to see why Shines a great big light on the power of documents in research Surely this is the
best book in its field First class I kept referring to this book in my presentation last week and the audience was ecstatic Education research, usually has little effect on me... Until now... This book is formidable Crushes the concept that education research is rubbish... fantastic insight Blows you away with its power and simplicity Huge reality check, senior school managers at
good schools tell the truth, other's don't, won't or can't, and their students suffer.
Positive
comments from some recent users of this book include: Most schools are full of documents and data... Dr Slater is among the first to show how they can be used to compare what is said on paper and in interviews... The results will shock you... Dr Slater is a successful high school teacher and an award winning author... and here's why... Fantastic little book, punches
well above its weight... Makes it seem so simple... the art of the genius... As an advocate of the What Works agenda, I think this book really is a wake - up call... A fantastic insight into the potential for using documents in research... Nails twenty years of research in twenty minutes...
Worth every dime... Every student in my class (6th form) has been told to buy this book... and it's easy to see why... Shines a great big light on the power of documents in research... Surely this is the
best book in its field... First class... I kept referring to this book in my presentation last week and the audience was ecstatic... Education research, usually has little effect on me... Until now... This book is formidable... Crushes the concept that education research is rubbish... fantastic insight... Blows you away with its power and simplicity... Huge reality check, senior school managers at
good schools tell the truth, other's don't, won't or can't, and their students suffer.
Both her
comments and his visuals are
well worth your visit.
Comment: This is a not a light - weight, quick read - but it is
well worth it nonetheless.
While the forums and message boards are ablaze with
comments both
good and bad, one thing is for certain: if it's like most of the projects Amazon tackles, it will be something
worth waiting for.
Although you must be willing to read and
comment on the writings of other members in the group, it is
well worth your time to participate in a critique group.
For example, Data Guy (who, though unnamed by choice, is a
well - spoken and cordial correspondent, it turns out) is in general agreement with many who lament that Seattle can't see its way clear to help this challenged industry quantify and analyse itself, writing in a
comment well worth reviewing:
Your
comments on Leuchemix are beyond moronic as even some people I know that absolutely HATE this company have agreed that it is
worth $ 10 million right now since its
well into Phase I and had EXCELLENT pre-clinical data and the co has been approached ALREADY by partners, which is highly unusual.
If she make a
comment that is
worth including,
well I do it.
I've previously suggested FBD Holdings (FBD: ID) as perhaps the
best single stock exposure to Ireland, but if you prefer a more diversified bet, IRL appears the obvious choice... Note there's only a handful of stand - outs locally in terms of market cap, so it's
worth taking a look at Kerry Group (KYG: ID), Ryanair Holdings (RYA: ID), Aryzta (YZA: ID) & CRH (CRH: ID)(NB: 2012
comment / valuation) before buying — as they account for 41 % of the fund.
Notes through August 21, 2005 covered the following topics: Two Posts
Worth Reading Right Away, SWR Research Group Archives, Note on Price Discipline, Guidelines Section, More about Monitoring Portfolio Safety, A Must Read for Mutual Fund Investors, New Current Research Section, A
Good Idea for Dividend - Based Investing, Browse around, Scott Burns
Comments, The Rule of 25, Savings Rate Statistics, A Bond Tip, Be sure to keep up with our Current Research, More on Threshold Distortion: Edited, Note on the P / E10 anomaly.
Your linked post seems to
comment as to why its not
good to keep credit as an emergency fund when you have a positive net
worth and you are looking at investments.
Mr. Alden's
comments on this page are
well worth reading.
I take issue with lack of exercise and overweight
comment, i have two german shepherds 1 is over 12 the other will be 10 in june, my eldest started to creak at 10 my vets words, the other is fine at the moment, both of these dogs have been walked for miles every day of their lives until the elder 1 started to slow down, he has been treated with all the usual drugs until they affected his stomach, i am fortunate that my vet had a vet who is qualified in acupuncture for animals, my dog has responded very
well he has a very
good quality of life and is happy, it is
worth giving it a try or see if you dog is suitable for this, not every dog responds but it worked for mine without it he would not be here.
Also pitiful and
worth noting is how many low key Microsoft loyalists are sneaking in the «halo is still
better»
comments
It's also
worth noting that I've not tried Corsair's Strafe and can't
comment on whether or not one or the other is
better in terms of how it feels, although again that's pretty subjective.
He then went on to prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that Sony Defense Force is run by the same guy,
well worth following the link to appreciate his hard work and to read the Sony fanboy
comments at the bottom...»
These
comments form part of a larger Gamasutra report that's lengthy but
well worth a read.
:D Not often I post, but I felt this one was
well worth commenting on.
So I repeat what I said in
comment 1, but re-phrased this way: if RealClimate, which is intrinsically based on a faith in democratic discourse, is
worth doing at all, the Lindzen - rebuttal op - ed experiment is
well worth conducting, whether or not directly by RC scientists.
Harold Fethe of Half Moon Bay, Calif., posted a
comment that I thought
well worth highlighting here (it was originally posted anonymously but Fethe agreed to «uncloak» when I invited him to do so to get «Your Dot» prominence):
Paul Baer, a climate policy analyst at the Georgia Institute of Technology and contributing author to the panel's next Working Group 3 report (on policy options), posted a
comment that's
well worth elevating into the main post:
Of course that doesn't mean it's not
worth vetting
comments and trying tactics that reward
good behavior.
Dr. Prather's
comment is
worth posting here on its own as a starting point for more discussion of how scientists can
best help society weigh evidence pointing to human - caused climate change and attendant risks and consider how to respond if people ever got inspired to do so:
Richard Alley discussed that in some detail at Dot Earth last year, and it's
well worth reading his
comments.
We felt this was
well worth commenting on, and stand by that decision (which was approved by John Cook before I drafted this article).
http://climateaudit.org/2014/12/11/unprecedented-model-discrepancy/ The
comment thread below that article is also
well worth reading.