Sentences with phrase «great read on the subject»

A great read on this subject is Tuned - in by Stull Myers and Scott, and explains why it's easy not to keep the client at the forefront of the product development process (and how to remedy that).

Not exact matches

It manages to turn a less - than - scintillating - sounding subject — our aging electricity grid — into compelling reading, he claims, writing that even those who have never spent a minute pondering how the lights come on will leave this one understanding «that the electrical grid is one of the greatest engineering wonders of the modern world» and «why modernizing the grid is so complex and so critical for building our clean - energy future.»

Now that the author has so successfully catalogued many of the great ideas of Charlie Munger, I hope to read future works by Griffin that are focused on more controversial subjects at the margins of modern value investing.

Read a great deal about him and talk to a lot of my atheist and agnostic friends on the subject.

Jon Krakauer's «Under the banner of heaven» is a great book on the subject; the mormons don't want you to read it.

Hey, while we're on the subject of great minds, I don't suppose you've read Hitchens, Dawkins, Paine or Sam harris have you?

From reading a book about anti-slavery minister Rev. Beecher, brother of Harriet Beecher - Stowe, author of «Uncle Tom's Cabin», (great, great, great grandfather of Sam Scoville), titled: «The Most Famous Man in America», I made some blog posts on the subject.

It would be great to read your blog post on the subject when you get round to it and in the meantime keep up the great work.

So happy you touched on this subject again - great read!

Of all the sources I've found on Paleo, «the great gluten debate» etc., you do the best job covering the subject... maybe because it's refreshing to read about this from a likeminded individual.

I have read a great deal of books on the subject of adrenal fatigue syndrome but none come close to the information and knowledge that this book has given me.

One of the few great books on bisexuality is the classic «The Bisexual Option» by Dr. Fritz Klein, though it's predominantly clinical and analyzes it from an identity perspective (a good read and highly recommended if you're interested in this subject).

And while reading has been the subject of fierce pedagogical battles, «the ideological divisions are not as great on the math side as they are on the literacy side,» said Linda Chen, deputy chief academic officer in the Boston Public Schools.

They focused more on reading than any other subjects, but they made some great suggestions.

However, even if we were to rely on those meta - analyses, the payoff of grouping for reading instruction had lower effects than was found for the other subjects (only.13), and it mattered a great deal how large the groups were — groups of 5 or larger received little or no learning benefit from within - class grouping (Lou, et al., 1996).

Steve, great treatment of this subject; more thorough than any commentary I've read on KU.

For advice on how to fictionalize a «true story,» read Ruth Harris's great post on the subject from earlier this month.

Beasts touches on so many crucial parts of the puzzle of our perverse and tragic behavior toward our fellow creatures that it's a great read for both newcomers to the subject and veterans.

Porter Anderson wrote a great piece for Rachelle Gardner on the subject that's a must - read.

This is a writers» blog and a lot of useful stuff is provided to help us refine our craft but no subject will fill a greater need than advice on the non-writing, read «selling», side of the craft.

If you want more detail on this subject, read Paul Jun's great Kindle publishing article on Copyblogger.

Why Tech Policy Lab is a Top Computer Security Blog: This blog features a number of videos of speeches and presentations about technology law and policy, making it great for those who would rather watch an engaging speaker than read a lengthy article on these subjects.

And one man's catalyst is another man's «so what»... Great post, Lewis — reading above, I think we actually have pretty convergent views on the subject.

Saving up in eFunds is a great way to work up to this point (definitely check out Mike's posts on the subject if you haven't already read them).

Now that the author has so successfully catalogued many of the great ideas of Charlie Munger, I hope to read future works by Griffin that are focused on more controversial subjects at the margins of modern value investing.

The game is not optimized for PC at all, no matter what quality setting I had for the game there were still graphical problems or low FPS, and after reading trough posts on the subject it seems that this will affect you no matter how great your computer is.

, LIAF, Lofoten International Art Festival, Norway Rematerialized New Galerie Paris / New York, New Galerie, Paris on Off moments, Grimmuseum, Berlin Le tamis et le sable 2/3: L'Intervalle, Instants Chavirés, Paris New Eyes for New Spaces, ISCP, New York Und everybody says yeah — on internet meme, The House of Electronic Arts, Basel 2012 The End (s) of the Library, Goethe - Institut New York Library, New York The Making of Americans: A marathon reading of Gertrude Stein's novel, Triple Canopy, New York Let us keep our own noon, curated by David Horvitz, West, Den Haag Rome Photo Festival, MACRO, Testaccio, Rome Fair Exchange, curated by Taeyoon Choi, Eyebeam, New York Canceled: alternative manifestations and productive failures, organised by Lauren van Haaften - Schic, Center for Book Arts, New York Frieze, with Triple Canopy, New York Group exhibition, Access Art, Vancouver Matter Out of Place, The Kitchen, New York Scenes of Selves, Occasions for Ruses, Surrey Art Gallery, Vancouver In search of..., curated by Lennard Dost and Daniel Dennis de Wit, Academie Minerva, Groningen the chief on top of the chief, MIRACLE & CONNELLY PRESENTS, Vancouver Force Fields, curated by Alexis Granwell and Jenny Jaskey, Tiger Strikes Asteroid, Philadelphia 2011 The Greater Cloud, curated by Petra Heck, Netherlands Media Art Institute, Amsterdam Worng, IMO, Copenhagen Intimate Bureaucracies: Art and the Mail, curated by Zanna Gilbert, Art Exchange, University of Essex, Essex Subject to Change, Fathom + Hatch, New York The Best of 2011, Soloway, Brooklyn, New York The Open Daybook, Los Angeles Contemporary Exhibitions, Los Angeles FINISHED, Showpaper 42nd St Gallery, New York, New York As Yet UnTitled, SF Camerawork, San Francisco LATE Nights, Berkley Art Museum, Berkeley, California (performance) 2010 FREE, New Museum, New York Different Repetitions, curated by David Senior, Booklyn, New York Palling Around with Socialists, U-turn Art Space, Cincinnati, Ohio We have as much time as it takes, Wattis Institute for Contemporary Arts, San Francisco FAX, Burnaby Art Gallery, Vancouver An Immaterial Survey of our Peers, Chicago (online) 01, Presented by 01 Magazine, 107 Shaw Gallery, Toronto The Page, Guggenheim Gallery, Chapman University, Orange, California Burn, Baby, Burn!

The National Academies also has several online reports on the subject, as does USCCP, depending on your interests (the recent 2010 Climate Stabilization report is a great read).

When I saw that the meteorological society had put out a new report on opportunities to strengthen the observation systems and programs that have helped humanity through its great modern growth spurt (at least so far), I invited Hooke to offer a «Your Dot» contribution on the subject: Read more...

Thank you for pointing me towards your previous posts on the subject which I read with great interest.

Perhaps any «hand waving» can be avoided through greater precision of references, and by actually carefully reading everything I have written on the subject prior to Alice's post.

As you'd imagine, given the subject matter, there's a great website, too, that will let you read good excerpts from chapters and listen to snippets of the interviews (which are available in full in audio on the DVD that accompanies the book — so you can learn with your eyes closed as you rock gently in the hammock, or canoe, or deck chair...

If you don't have the time or inclination to read an entire book on the subject, Judge Aldisert also co-authored the article Logic for Law Students: How to Think Like a Lawyer, which is great reading for lawyers and students alike.

It's currently the subject of a great deal of discussion among smartphone fans, in a stand - off that has «it's terrible for an # 800 phone» on one side to «you probably... Read more

To really get into the groove of job hunting I read several great books on the subject.

If I read an application and they touch on subjects like our company past, (positive) opinions about current departments and what they've achieved, even senior CEOs, I'm going to take notice — this is a great way to engage the reader.

Carolyne Realty Corp. has a great write up on representation that covers the subject in far more detail and might be a good read for any buyer or seller.

Whether we choose to read books on the subject or find a great mentor, there are always things to learn that can help us become more effective at actually accomplishing the things we set out to do each year.

If you want to read a very insightful blog on the subject of how to invest as risk free as possible in this current market I would suggest reading this blog post... It has tons of great nuggets!

If you want to a bit more of a peek into what goes on at my house and some other of my favorite bloggers thoughts on the subject take a read through her great post click here.