Sentences with phrase «had readers come»

I can't tell you how often I've spoken at a Baptist church (American or Cooperative) and had readers come up to me and say, «I can't believe they let you speak in a Baptist church!»

Instead of having readers come to your website to check out your latest, you blast it directly to their cell phone inboxes.

often i have readers come by and share — so if anyone is reading this and would like to make a suggestion please do!!

Once you have the basics in place, it's time to solidify your brand and create content that will have readers coming back for more!

Not exact matches

By the end of this book, any reader will have learned how to harness the power of the Internet to make their entrepreneurial dreams come true.

At the same time, I don't want my readers to come to my site and see a brand that is totally out of sync and have that affect my credibility.

After my comparison of H&R Block and TurboTax came out, a reader reached out to tell me that FreeTaxUSA was another good option for people who want to file their taxes without having their intelligence insulted (his words, not mine).

After studying thousands of examples, Facebook says it has come up with a system that will identify headlines that either withhold information or mislead readers.

It's been more than four years now since the giddily titled book Go Canada: The Coming Boom in the Toronto Stock Market and How to Profit From It hit store shelves, advising its hopeful readers that within a decade the Toronto Stock Exchange would more than double in value to 30,000 points.

Another reader points out this should be «when worse comes to worst,» which indicates something has degraded from one negative plane to the lowest possible.

Solomon: Now comes true confessions time: Anything you can share that you would have done differently in your career - something that readers can learn from rather than repeating a mistake themselves?

A careful reader of those methods would quickly come to the conclusion that valuation is indeed an art and not a science.

The Times has hitched its future to building a loyal audience that will come back repeatedly and pay for the privilege of doing so... the goal is to double digital revenue within the next five years, and dedicated readers will be a key part of that.

«We could have come out with just a basic card reader a long time ago but we wanted to do something a lot more compelling,» said Darrell MacMullin, managing director of PayPal Canada.

That's why, although e-ink readers have come a long way since the original Kindle in 2007, there's still plenty of innovation to be done.

Keeping far ahead of the pack when it comes to real estate markets, Margaret and her business partner, Ronan McMahon, have been the guiding force that led International Living readers to the explosive opportunities of recent years in Ecuador, Costa Rica, Mexico, Brazil, Nicaragua, and of course, Panama.

The sales come despite a German hacker group claiming to have fooled the fingerprint reader on the iPhone 5s with a scanned version of a fingerprint captured from glass, and reports of security vulnerabilities on some features.

Simple: second time around, we listened to our readers, and came up with the exact program they have been asking for.

And even if the indicator was valid (counterfactually), the article asks readers to accept as given that earnings are properly reported here, that they will grow by nearly 50 % over the coming year, and that investors are willing to key the long - term return they require from stocks to the yield on 10 - year bonds, which has been abnormally depressed in a flight to safety.

Such advice comes as no surprise to readers of Fried's 15 years of posts on his company's popular and influential blog, Signal vs. Noise or who have read any of his books, like Rework, the New York Times best - seller he co-wrote with his Basecamp partner, David Heinemeier Hansson.

I would definitely not focus solely on likes when it comes to Facebook, but instead on interesting and engaging statuses that grabs the reader's attention.

However, our most prized honors come from our readers, whose feedback has been a constant source of help and inspiration.

The new features allow users to follow the performance of their investments, alongside all of the news and analysis that FP readers have come to rely on.

This would later surprise me, because I thought of myself as a tuned - in reader, especially when it comes to personal finance books.

In the example below I've placed the ellipsis just at the point where the reader is curious to know what comes next:

I have been completing research on and working with family offices of different types for almost 10 years now, and I think it is important to share what my perspective has been of family offices so that readers can understand where I am coming from in this book.

Embedded below is Ruffer's letter (email readers click the link to come read it): We've also highlighted how hedge fund Kleinheinz Capital says inflation is the biggest threat to emerging markets.

It was Philip Fisher, author of the groundbreaking Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits, who often exhorted his readers to be cautious about trading in the stock of a company they have known for many years and come to understand well for one with which they are not as familiar as it introduces different types of risk.

Embedded below is the video of his recent appearance (email readers will need to come to the site to view the video: Keep in mind that we've detailed T2's short positions before for those of you wanting a closer look and Tilson recently explained his short in LULU as well.

That statement may come as a surprise to non-UK readers, many of whom might well be forgiven for thinking the country's steel mills had gone the way of other legacy industries such as coal mining and shipbuilding.

But come on lets be honest, the guys who wrote this did it for readers... clicks, eye balls and when he has enough... BAM facebook... IPO and goes away with 100,0000000000 dollars.

Despite the fact that I endured the most frightening flight of my life into Louisville, Kentucky Last week, I had a wonderful time with the good people of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church and all the readers who came out to hear my presentation on Sunday night, including the delightful Connie Esther, who I met in the bathroom of all places!

The wake - up call came after I received a gracious, heartfelt email from a reader who said she loved the book because it gave her hope, made her feel less alone, and put into words what she had been feeling for many years.

«He is saying that everything he has written in this Gospel is written so that you, the reader, will come to believe.

But parabolic hiddenness is what predominates, I believe, in the stories of the fathers and sons, and because Paton has shown the reader through dramatic personal growth the pattern of disintegration and restoration, he has created an extended metaphor of the experience of coming to belief in the workings of the gracious transcendent in both personal and social realities.

I was reminded of just how different our experiences can be after I came home from a day with the family to find in my Google Reader a lovely, celebratory post from Sarah Bessey, «In which God has restored me to church,» as well as an honest reminder from Kathy Escobar, «When Easter is Hard.»

He wrote, in New Testament Interpretation through Rhetorical Criticism, «For some readers of the Bible rhetorical criticism may have an appeal lacking to other modern critical approaches, in that it comes closer to explaining what they want explained in the text: not its sources, but its power.»

Meanwhile, in Lake Superior State University's annual «List of Words to Be Banished from the Queen's English for Misuse, Overuse, and General Uselessness» — tabulated from readers» submissions — green has just come in first.

Paulâ $ ™ s most common self - description throughout his letters is: â $ œI am a slave who is sent by Jesus to non-Jews to communicate the good news that the Kingdom of God has come in Jesus.â $ English readers of the Bible find it easy to overlook this important aspect of Paulâ $ ™ s self - understanding, since the 190 different Greek terms used for slavery in the New Testament are sanitized to â $ œservant.â $ This is not a very appropriate translation, since in Paulâ $ ™ s day 1 / 3rd of the population of the Roman empire were masters who owned slaves, 1 / 3rd of the people were slaves, and 1 / 3rd were former slaves.

I recently had the opportunity to read a pre-release copy of The Path to Freedom by Brandon Chase, and wanted to invite the readers of my blog to get a free copy of this eBook when it comes out.

Somewhat like you, I want readers to think deeper than the surface - level of the things of God, that so many of us have taken for granted and settled for, and be the few who walk deeper in the Life Jesus came to bring us.

I'm hoping my readers will both come down where you have on the question of what constitutes the Church and have compassion for those who found themselves (ourselves) complicit in its evil.

I do not believe there is any theme more central to Lewis's vision of human life in relation to God, and I think there are very few indeed who have managed as well as he to invoke simultaneously in readers both an appreciation for and delight in our created life, and a sense of the pain and anguish that come when that life is fully redirected to the One from whom it comes.

I know this will upset the legalists who have posted here, but I think God (I use this English word which comes from the German word Gott — rather than Yahweh since I am writing to English readers as opposed to Israelis) is not going to damn any believer who knowingly sins and later regrets doing so and repents (changes their mind / heart).

Seaver denies that Wallington can be regarded as a typical Puritan artisan (the fact that he wrote so much was itself unusual), but he presents enough material in addition to that of Wallington — from Puritan sermons and other autobiographies — that the reader is likely to come away feeling that he or she has learned something about Puritans in general.

The reader today must come to his own decision on this matter, and it will have to be based very largely on his over-all picture of Christ in the gospels.

Please enjoy your Nobel Prizes responsibly, lest you accidentally publish your research somewhere where unsuspecting readers could come across it by accident and have their brains melt from the sudden effort...

If the reader will indulge me for a few pages more, I would like to offer some insights I have come upon as a result of this opportunity to ponder the thoughts of Gunter and Hausman, and to look with some systematicity at the relation of Bergson and Whitehead to science and mathematics.

The blind man saw; the disciples would come to see clearly; and Mark's readers will come to see as well.

Judaism: Between Yesterday and Tomorrow by Hans Küng, translated by John Bowden Crossroad, 753 pages, $ 39.50 Readers of Catholic maverick Hans Küng's works have come to expect of him encyclopedic volumes displaying both prodigious scholarship and sharp polemic.