Sentences with phrase «having readers go»

I hate having readers go out and buy a specialty product, but one bag is enough to make 18 servings.

For a publisher like Viz, whose series can run for many volumes, it makes sense to participate in a system that gives them something for each checkout, rather than have readers go to pirate sites for their fix.

So we're interested to know, have our readers gone next gen yet?

Not exact matches

I was going to make this a top 10 list but then it occurred to me that every reader probably has a favorite that's helped them to be successful but that is not on this list.

The character in said story should go through the transformation that you would like the reader to go through.

There are many reasons e-books, since their inception, have gone hand in hand with erotica: the genre already weighed heavier online than in the print world, and e-books are cheap to make for a ravenous and predictable reader.

I was sure it wasn't going to be the clunky, barely - working reader that I had once hooked up to my PC, but I also wasn't expecting something that'd be terribly useful.

Avid readers have loved the Kindle for years, but as more people «go digital,» it's becoming even more popular.

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.

So I think as long as readers — whether they admit it publicly or not — as long as readers have a hunger for true, critical, funny stories about how the system works and about the concentration of money and power in modern society, as long as they have that appetite, then a site like Gawker.com is going to have a continued purpose.

With millions of readers, Kyle Taylor's The Penny Hoarder website has become a go - to source of personal finance advice.

AOL Canada general manager Graham Moysey puts even more stock in the amount of time Canadian readers are spending at the site, which he says has gone up 240 % since HuffPo Canada's launch.

Mackey, a voracious reader, often has seven or eight books going at a time spanning from science fiction to economic theory.

I have all of these letters [from readers] saying they've gone through the same thing.»

If you already know what's going on in your industry, you should pick topics that are hot at the moment, and topics your readers would be interested in.

She would really just sit me down and would go through scripts, and taught me the art of selling, and selling to a reader.

Common Internet logic would say that articles of those lengths just don't go viral, and that an editorial website that only publishes occasionally certainly has no chance of retaining readers.

Guest blogging need to pitch the people that what all the benefits readers get from our guest post and if you've unique compelling content that provide real value will often go viral instead focus it for link building.

Award - Winning Author's New Column Tells Your Readers How HADLEY, MA: If you've been hearing, «I'd love to go green, but it's too...

As well as going shopping though, it's equally important to have your emergency plan in place (or, as a reader called it, your «Always Ready» plan).

But even a cursory analysis of the study's methods makes you wonder why anyone would take such a finding seriously, let alone order a Quarter Pounder With Cheese to celebrate it, as many newspaper readers no doubt promptly went out and did.

Instead, I have gone through my career in national media with a misinformed sense of satisfaction that, as a perceptive young journalist, I called Trump on his lies and gave Forbes readers who used the Rich List as a barometer of private wealth a more accurate picture of his finances than the one he was selling.

A few readers think I must have won the lottery and that it's impossible to go from $ 2.26 to over $ 1 million in 5 years.

Here is a reader question I received from Ken B., and since my reply went over 1,000 + words, I figured I would turn it into a mailbag question since it covers generally applicable ground that could be relevant for most people contemplating a dividend strategy:

With readers like you and Cynthia on the blog I'm gonna have to up my game.

The reader wants to know what I think about new prospects going forward, if I still think the company is undervalued, or if I would think about selling now if I find it to be overvalued.

While the majority of people cite social media platforms such as Facebook or Twitter as their go - to source for news, readers are inundated with so much content that you'd be lucky to keep easily - distracted eyeballs on your site for more than a few minutes.

That would mean earlier print deadlines; that's what's been going on in many areas, given press synergy strategies, and it's one that remaining print readers are getting accustomed to.

While uptake of the Square reader has gone according to plan, with hundreds of thousands of merchants using the product, transaction volume has struggled to grow.

Just for once why doesn't The Baltimore Sun's editorial board admit its political intolerance of any conservative views to its readers instead of pretending not to understand anyone else's lack of tolerance («Political civility: Where has all the tolerance gone?»

Everyone loves a bubble (until they don't), and those journalists who go out with pokers to test their surface strength are not held in high esteem by newsroom bosses, some readers and viewers, investors, companies pitching their products, or politicians who have hitched their wagon to making that bubble get bigger.

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.

Or so, at any rate, the common view goes, though especially attentive readers of the Confessions have asked whether the first nine books are really so straightforward, and the last four so completely disconnected from them and from each other.

You're right I suppose, the bible doesn't say anything about how it should or shouldn't be taken seriously, I guess only non-fiction both has to show their bonafides in order to prove the validity of the material its presenting and not asking the reader to just go with it, or «have faith it's right»....

When the reader is confronted with the passages that convey this message in Kierkegaard's work, he is likely to think that the philosopher has gone too far.

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.

I'm going to go out on a limb here «Bottom Line», and assume for the sake of argument that you've never been dead.How else can the readers of this blog ascertain how asinine your comment is if you haven't?

It seems undeniable that something is going on in us — in me and in you, my readers — that is not best described in merely material terms: We have thoughts and feelings denied (or so we mostly suppose) even to the cleverest chess - playing computer program.

To get this deal, readers have to go to this page -LRB-....

There are many different kinds of experiences we could appeal to and analyze in connection with this first line of criticism — let me assume that I have made my position clear enough for the reader to go on and work out the kind of analysis I would provide in each of these cases.

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).

After reading «Walking on Water» and having my faith - art - world predictably rocked, I determined to go back and re-read A Wrinkle in Time which, as any true reader will know, automatically lead me to A...

But the only thing that each of us can and should do is what we each must do ultimately alone, if we have vocations to be writers: Go off and write out of the very fullness of human experience about the very fullness of human experience and hope to find and affect contemporary readers and the greater world, and in the meantime leave the distracting and finally pointless diagnoses of who were the Catholic writers, and how much, and how well, how little, how importantly, to the critics and scholars.

As a result, many readers of their books stop with what they have read and go no further.

If the reader has gone along with what has been said in the earlier chapters, Jesus was an apocalyptist in the currents of his time, but this never contradicted his main message of the love and saving power of God and the need to love and serve one's fellows in obedient response to the call of God.

Readers looking for a nuanced discussion of how the institution of motherhood has been constructed and maintained should go to one of the first two volumes.

However, since I don't have an audience (other than the few readers of this blog), and so that I don't have to write «with the publisher in mind,» I am going a different route, a route I believe is the publishing wave of the future.

Readers of Herbert will be aware of the testing and judgment he had to go through, the impatience, reluctance and darkness he explored and expressed as well as the sweetness and light of his homecomings.

Then, I think, this Gospel goes on to lead the reader beyond the point where one is concerned with the physical body of Christ; and in the story of Thomas it shows that faith is not to be established by sight; that you have got to look beyond any objective truth of the kind which might be established by visible, tangible, corporeal manifestations: to look beyond that to something different.

Many paper books I read often have sections at the end of each chapter or in the footnotes for websites, online videos, forums, or blogs which the reader can go access for more information.