Sentences with phrase «guess is the writers»

Not exact matches

Everyone wants to be the director, CEO, the manager, the writer — well, guess what?

As a sole proprietor of a travel consulting service and as a free - lance writer, I can guess at some of the reasons for failure: Undercapitalization Undercapitalization Undercapitalizaton Oh yes, then there is the fact that lots of folks just don't have the entrepreneurial personality, that can come up smiling in the face of crushing defeats (ask any real estate agent).

Dan Lyons, an author who was briefly a Valleywag writer, said what Mr. Thiel did «sets a scary precedent,» but «my guess is that most people hate Gawker as much as he does, so he probably ends up looking like a hero among his own crowd.»

Guess who they are thinking of hiring as a writer?

My guess is that the writer of this article is Gay and wants to be recognized for it.

Not really... I guess that I'm just tired tonight... and lazy... and put off by beating my head against brick walls refuting misconceptions and fallacies, so I passed it off onto the researcher writers.

Pausanias, an ancient Roman historian who wrote about the feats of strength and skill that the athletes of his day accomplished — I guess this makes him the worlds first sports writer — tells the story of a statue that is in the Phigalian marketplace of a famous wrestler named Arrachion.

The 12th tradition says «Anonymity is the spiritual foundation of all our traditions...» I guess the writer doesn't believe in following the traditions.

I guess that's why if a writer doesn't use plenty of imagery and visual metaphors then I can hardly make it through their work.

I appreciate the good work that the writers put in but a small effort in maintaining consistency in player ratings scale would help a lot.I guess I am not the only one unhappy with the way the ratings are being done.

Secondly the readers need to understand that, although I, Pat J and a few others are the regular contributors and publish the articles, I would hazard a guess that nearly half of the articles published are written and sent in to me, by YOU, the readers themselves, and I always provide the names or initials of the writer.

But a couple blunders in the Double Jeopardy round (including blowing a Daily Double by naming «calculator» instead of «abacus» as the counting device with a name of Greek origin) put her behind Brian entering Final Jeopardy, and when she bet it all on an incorrect guess of Michael Chabon as the last writer to win an Oscar for an adaptation of his own book, she knew she was toast (but stayed smiling, because she's Julia):

Secondly the readers need to understand that, although Bob and I publish the articles, I would hazard a guess that nearly half of the articles published are written and sent in to me, by YOU, the readers themselves, and I always provide the names or initials of the writer.

Find another marketing person — one who focuses on selling products, rather than one who fancies him - or herself a creative writer (but I'm guessing it's a «him»).

Although by 2018, our friends and future masters, the robots, may have replaced us all as both readers and writers... I guess that's a chance we'll just have to take.

I would further guess the writer's main points are freedom of religion and widespread meaningful voting.

I mean, that's one of the things that I guess made me want to be a writer; there was something almost magical about that, [that] not only can you put words together in such way that it gets somebody else to have a feeling just by reading it; you don't, but then I realized, you don't have to be there.

I'm guessing the writer was unaware of the implicit dubiousness of putting «Berlin» in quotation marks.

I felt like I was having a «writers block» but I guess with designing haha.

Like most of Lucy's book the Dating Game, the advice in this chapter is confident, no - nonsense and ballsy... but is Lucy actually taking her own / ghost writer's advice, when it comes to her own love life??! I think we can probably already guess the answer!

I guess it can happen at any point, but if the writer could not find a good reason to send those characters up there to turn off that machine, they are not competent.

I consider myself a director first and a writer second I guess and while I am writing a new story at the moment I am also interested in the possibility of directing someone else's material at some point.

I guess that the most responsible for this mess of a film is writer / director / producer M. Night Shyamalan.

So Shakespeare and some spy called Jimmy Bond are the culprits behind this crime - though it's still not clear where Martin Freeman is, though shooting something Marvel - related would be a good guess - and so writer - showrunner Steven Moffat, producer Sue Vertue and Lestrade himself, Rupert Graves, were the sole answer providers for the assembled masses.

It's that rumor that writer / directors the Spierig Brothers and screenwriter Tom Vaughan have used as the basis for Winchester, a tale about a psychologist named Eric Price (Jason Clarke) meeting with Winchester (Helen Mirren) to determine her sanity when, you guessed it, the ghosts she's trying to keep at bay get angry.

My guess is having NINE writers associated with the film was a real problem.

So many writers have come and gone in the years of development (including Jane Goldman, Bryan Fuller and even, briefly, Paul Thomas Anderson) that it's anyone's guess as to whether it's still the same idea.

One truly can compare the watching of how big studios and their hired bigwigs operate as the equivalent of watching how sausage gets made, as many of us to very much enjoy the end product, but we would be less pleased if we were to know how a kernel of inspiration from the mind of a writer can be second - guessed and repackaged due to executive decisions made by relatively visionless empty suits who are in the creation process solely to make money, squeezing out all trace of artistic merit where it interferes with bottom - line profit.

I guess if he can generate laughter from a coronary, there is no reason writer Will Reiser and director Jonathan Levine (The Wackness) can't treat Cancer as Comedy.

I'm guessing a combination of a new writer (s) and / or the current writers coming off / starting to partake in, drugs.

Meanwhile, director Lance Edmands, the writer and director of his effort and the editor of Lena Dunham's «Tiny Furniture» crafts an superbly restrained, adult and thoughtful picture — you would never guess in a million years that this was made by a first time feature - length filmmaker.

In a nutshell, the story follows Marty (Colin Farrell) who is struggling from writer's block on his new screenplay for which he only has a few vague ideas and a title so far which is, you guessed it, «Seven Psychopaths.»

The Stepford Wives meets Guess Who's Coming to Dinner in Get Out (2017), the directorial debut of writer / comedian Jordan Peele, a tricky and successful mix of social satire, modern horror, and savvy commentary on race as experienced by a person of color in a largely white society.

The fact that the film was co-written and directed by one of television's Lost writers might tell you that you'll be guessing quite a bit and getting it wrong.

It could be the decent cast, it could be the decent director, or it could be the decent writer — but personally, I think what makes this one watchable is the immense fun of trying to guess what the next outrageously ridiculous move made by one of the four main characters will be.

I guess this was kind of inevitable, since all the dialogue in the recent Sonic games have been written by the writers of Happy Tree Friends.

As you might guess from this buddy - casting coup, Gad came up with the idea for the film, which he's developing along with writers Aaron and Jordan Kandell.

As you may have guessed, the game is based on the Conan: The Barbarian, the universe created by writer Robert E. Howard almost a century ago.

Questions that appear to require thought are really guess - what - the - writer - of - the - test - item - was - thinking.

interesting but totally wrong you must of forgotten your start when you became a writer or what every your are, myself I'm amatuer writer trying to make it anyway I can and if that mean to self publish do to the funding I'm limited too to get started I guess that mean I'm fake granted I have two poetry books published on Amazon, Kindle and LuLu also a third one coming out in Apr also a short story coming out this Mar and also working on a Gothic Novel I guess that means I'm a fake and not an Author

Editor Constance Renfrow features short stories from writers that are all, as would be guessed from the title, Millennials themselves.

Because writing as a trade has no governing board, and nothing to certify writers as professionals (unlike, say, lawyers), there was and is no way to know if the writer giving information really has knowledge or is just guessing.

I, like Joe, have a large backlist of titles, have had agents, several, and have published with maybe eight of the publishers in NYC and guess what - there are legitimate writers publishing ebooks every two hours right now and soon I hope to have every book I ever wrote — around fifty on ebooks.

Hat in hand, writers would stand at their door (metaphorically, I'm guessing) begging to be let in.

I guess my roundabout point here is that writers have OPTIONS these days.

My plan is close to yours, only I guess I'm a fast writer.

My guess is, certain genres (like erotica) won't mind paying 99cents or even 2.99 for a short read, but other types of genres won't do so well (business books expect more meat, scifi / fantasy readers expect more story — they might buy a short from a famous writer, but maybe not a writer they don't recognize).

· Writer's Digest owned vanity press, Abbott Press (note: WD divested themselves of Abbott in 2014; guess that wasn't such a great idea after all, eh?)

Posted by Victoria Strauss for Writer Beware If you've been reading this blog for long, you may have guessed that I'm not a big fan of writing contests.

I guess people that demands you to write according to their demands, don't understand that artists (writers are artists in words and weaving stories) are different kind of breed altogether.