Sentences with phrase «hearing from readers about»

and looks forward to hearing from readers about their experience reading the book!

We love hearing from our readers about their sugar dating stories and how their experience could help other sugar babies.

We look forward to hearing from readers about their personal observations after reading the articles.

I'd actually love to hear from your readers about their favorite cloth diapers.

I love to hear from readers about what they're struggling with in today's writing world, or how they've triumphed in their own lives.

One of the few criticisms we've heard from readers about Wild is irritation for how utterly unprepared she was for her 1,100 mile hike along the Pacific Coast Trail.

We would love to hear from our readers about your experiences with Doxies so feel free to leave a comment below!

We'd love to hear from readers about what software and apps they use for managing their work and home life without paper.

I started this blog to have a way to share my experiences, and hopefully to hear from my readers about their experiences.

Not exact matches

Since I wrote about this two days ago, I've heard from a lot of readers with questions about the fine print.

If you're part of the TLS group, you'd have already heard about it, but I very recently joined a group of tarot card readers whose own religious beliefs range from secular to progressive Christian.

In response to our coordinate efforts for Mutuality 2012, I have heard from women who say they feel their dignity and worth have been restored, from multiple readers who have changed their minds about women in ministry, from couples relieved that they can finally put a name to how their relationship has functioned all along, from singles freshly inspired by the «great cloud of witnesses» that surrounds them, from followers of Jesus whose passion for justice and equality has been renewed, from women ready to «get on with it» and stop asking permission to use their gifts and start unapologetically using them.

This will not be the first time that First Thoughts readers have heard from me on the virtues of Mr. Lionel Trilling, but readers interested in learning more about one of America's greatest critics and intellectuals can check out my piece in today's Wall Street Journal....

This week I heard from a multitude of friends and readers who expressed frustration regarding Christian conferences that tend to speak about LGBT people as if they were an issue, removed from the Church, rather than speak with LGBT people who are in fact a part of the Church.

Nothing means more to me than when I hear from you, my readers, about your experiences using my EasyLunchboxes.

One of the things that Spectator readers found hard to believe (as did I when I first heard about it) was that the British had attacked civilians in India from the air.

If you have made such a transition successfully or have been stymied along the way, our readers would like to hear about and learn from your experiences.

The question might surprise longtime Discover readers, who regularly hear about breakneck advances in fields ranging from engineered materials to atomic teleportation.

I'm eager to hear from you, our readers, about the stories you read here and those you would like to see.

Steve: So, what we are talking about here is, a traditional journalist might think that his or her job is to quote the evolutionary biologist, quote the creationist and let the reader decide, whereas the blogger can say, «Oh, by the way, this stuff that you're hearing from the creationist is nonsense.»

We both enjoy hearing from our readers and like to hear about your questions and concerns about food, nutrition and healthy living.

I have heard from numerous readers about the dramatic changes they've seen in their symptoms after switching from a T4 - only medication like Synthroid, Levoxyl or levothyroxine to a T3 - containing medication like Armour Thyroid, Nature - Throid, WP Thyroid or compounded T4 / T3.

What I have heard over the years from you the readers is that Kombucha fits into just about any lifestyle and supports both the good and bad choices we make as best as it can through digestive health, flushing toxins and re-balancing the body.

Nevertheless, I wanted to open a discussion about consumer expectations and market reality because I hear many of the same complaints and questions from readers, clients, friends, and family.

One of the hardest things I hear from readers and friends about the Nordstrom Anniversary Sale, thinking about fall clothes when it's super hot outside.

Our Social Media Manager, Caitlin Timson, and our Editorial Assistant, Kelly Etz, chat about their own deal breakers and hear from a few of our readers.

I dated online for many years, and I've also heard from thousands of readers about their experiences in this arena, so my advice is both personal and impersonal in terms of its origins.

Chris said he loves to hear feedback from his readers and clients, and he encourages people to contact him with any questions or comments they may have about Masculine Profiles.

Whether it's running, knitting, playing with your pet, a particular book or poem, I'd personally love to hear about it, and I'm sure the rest of the readers could benefit from it, too.

April says, «I hear from so many readers asking me for relationship advice about relationships that they've conducted not only long distance, but entirely online, never having met once.

We want to hear from our blog readers, too... fill out this survey about how you read, and we'll report back on The Book Case with the results in a couple of weeks.

I hear a lot about the importance of a powerful opening that engages readers from the start, but it's also important to stay connected with readers.

London based readers looking to discover a different side of manga will be very interested to hear about the Gekiga: Alternative Manga From Japan.

I don't hear much about «ownership» issues from the readers I know but a significant loss of retail will be as devastating for print books as it was for the other altered industries.

Because of the personal stories and words of wisdom from more than a dozen indie authors in my book, I felt your readers would enjoy hearing about it.

I've heard stories from fellow indy authors about conversing with a potential reader at an author event and having the reader ask who their publisher is.

They've heard from readers — or in some cases, even agents and editors — who don't believe the character's situation because of their personal beliefs about what a black, gay, autistic, etc. experience would be like.

I've heard stories from others about how hard it can be to find beta readers for their writing.

From all that you have been reading about e-book readers or heard about them on talk - shows, you know that there are not one but many devices, which has added to your confusion.

But it's also wonderful to have heard from so many kids at the time, and now as adults, who talk about how the Baby - Sitters Club books turned them into readers.

If you walk away from Avon, you're walking away from that database of readers who want to hear about your next book.

As Kelly heard from her readers that they wanted more from her, she began to think about how to give it to them.

And we're interested in #FutureChat this week in hearing from members of The FutureBook community about what else is needed in the way of information, what better data on production and sales might offer, not just to authors but also to publishers, their editors and acquisition teams, to marketers and publicity officers, none of whom can see clearly what reader - consumers are up to «by candlelight.»

Its primary audience is readers, who don't necessarily want to hear from or connect with authors, so be careful about that.

I've posted before about hearing from readers when it comes to learning how they find independently published works of literary fiction.

When I hear a good story from a colleague or author friend and can convince them to write about it for us here, the article usually resonates with readers.

Robert Trahan responds here to Amazon Reader Reviews: 12 Things Everybody and His Grandmother Needs to Know by Anne R. Allen, who seems to have heard from everybody and their grandfathers about it.

And even if they didn't, most readers aren't going to randomly purchase books from the back of Amazon's search list, but are going to choose titles they've heard good things about or from authors they've read before.

The pros will continue to put up quality work, with great covers and enticing back cover blurbs and well edited sampling so that readers will find new authors the same as they always have; having heard about an author from a friend or seeing them mention in a blopg or on a writers site or panel, maybe an online review, They'll «pick up» the book that looks attractive and interesting, check out the description and maybe reading the first few pages.

Since I put these measures in place, over 15,000 readers have signed up to hear from me about new releases and promotions - all in just a few months.