What was the take -
home point of this article?
Not exact matches
In one
of the most arresting
points in the
article, the author finds that in the 90s, 83 %
of men aged 18 to 25 did not agree with the statement «It is much better for everyone involved if the man is the achiever outside the
home and the woman takes care
of the
home and family.»
The NYT's
article also
points out the importance
of the surge in
home foreclosures.
In an
article for Foreign Policy magazine, Harvard University's Stephen Walt assails «the myth
of American exeptionalism,»
pointing out that America's sins at
home and abroad undercut this «self - congratulatory portrait»
of a country superior to others and consistently beneficial.
At this
point in his
article, Scoville discussed a situation that modern
home bakers still face: «One will insist upon having a vanilla extract made from the best Mexican beans, while the other will be satisfied with an extract prepared from Tahiti or Vanillon beans, or from some combination
of these with vanillin, tonka, or cumarin.
As we have detailed previously in this blog as well as in our series
of Bet Sharp
articles, there is excellent value betting on
home underdogs from week 15 on — especially when dealing with
home dogs
of 8 +
points.
Building on the analysis in the
article, if you add a
home team filter, the results are improved to 56.9 % ATS for College Football underdogs
of 3.5 - 10.5
points playing at
home on weeknights.
We should definitely be bringing
home the
points but unlike the writers
of the top two
articles I don't like sounding too cocky.
For the purposes
of this
article, we used underdogs
of 6
points or more (for both
home teams and visitors).
Then Jenna Pepper, a vegetable and nutrition enthusiast who blogs over at Food With Kid Appeal, brought up the
point in her excellent
article that if we continue to feed them junk food and don't collectively teach our kids, at
home and at school, about the joys and benefits
of eating real food, children will pick the crap over the good stuff when given the choice.
As evidence, she
pointed to a 2011 study in the United Kingdom which found that three - quarters
of the 6,000 young adults ages 18 to 22 years interviewed about their experiences in sports earlier in adolescence reported at least 1 incident
of emotional harm playing sports, one third
of whom identified their coach as the main source
of harm, and to a 2005 study - one which I cited in my 2006 book,
Home Team Advantage (Harper Collins), and in
articles adapted from that book for MomsTEAM.com - finding that 45 %
of children reported verbal misconduct by coaches, including name - calling and insulting them during play.
One
of the
articles I enjoyed reading through was «Give Your Baby the Best Start: Creating a Healthy
Home for Your Child», although I suggest reading Heather Dunham's
article series on Baby Essentials That Aren't, which starts with cribs, for a great starting
point if you are expecting or have an infant.
Before we start
pointing fingers at school lunches and vending machines, which certainly aren't helping in most cases, the
article notes that the majority
of these empty calories (63 %) are actually consumed at
home.
But every parent can take this
article and apply each and every one
of these
points to their own lives to see a decrease in stress at
home.
The supposedly unbiased
article reads like an ad for Nestlé, hitting all
of the formula industry's main talking
points including repeatedly mentioning that breastfeeding is difficult and not everyone can do it, advising that mothers have a tin
of formula waiting at
home before their baby is born, claiming that formula is as close as possible to breastmilk, and even recommending a specific Nestlé brand.
An
article in the Telegraph last week about how the policy could affect the tax burdens
of «hundreds
of thousands
of old people in care
homes» is a particularly good case in
point.
Readers
of the NY Post, which chronicled Barkley's hardships in a series
of articles last month, helped land the retired boxer a
home in Hunts
Point and a number
of prospective jobs.
To drive the
point home, imagine that we had a party in the USA whose economic policies were co-written by someone who had written dozens
of articles for CounterPunch over the years.
The
article points to skepticism that, although
home equity represents a large amount
of total wealth among the middle - class, potential benefits to low - and moderate - income homeowners are questionable due to challenging mortgage terms and lower
home value and appreciation rate.
After I posted I kept digging and the middle
of this
article https://www.muscleforlife.com/healthy-meal-planning-tips/ really drove
home the
points you guys are making.
I had read a few
articles on magnesium, and the side effects
of being deficient, but what really «brought the
point home» was this video.
Parents Grateful That Teachers Make House Calls This CNN
article discusses a
home visitation program in Sacramento from the parents»
point of view.
It's hard to not think about the money but the
point of this
article hits
home!
Your
article very nice and good information Compare
Home loan interest rates of all major important points of different when it comes to home loans are as kind of principal (Interest rates)(Processing fee)(Loan to value Ratio) and true facts from different home loan interest rates Check Interest Rates 2017, Processing fee (Per lakh EMI)(ROI floating Rat
Home loan interest rates
of all major important
points of different when it comes to
home loans are as kind of principal (Interest rates)(Processing fee)(Loan to value Ratio) and true facts from different home loan interest rates Check Interest Rates 2017, Processing fee (Per lakh EMI)(ROI floating Rat
home loans are as kind
of principal (Interest rates)(Processing fee)(Loan to value Ratio) and true facts from different
home loan interest rates Check Interest Rates 2017, Processing fee (Per lakh EMI)(ROI floating Rat
home loan interest rates Check Interest Rates 2017, Processing fee (Per lakh EMI)(ROI floating Rates).
The table within the
article drove
home the
point: At $ 81.34 per share, D had a forward price / earnings ratio
of 20.3.
An
article in the Wall Street Journal
points out that over a 30 - year period, the value
of an average, single - family
home grew 3.6 % annually, but the compound annual return on the S&P 500 for the same time period was 11.1 %.
The
article points to skepticism that, although
home equity represents a large amount
of total wealth among the middle - class, potential benefits to low - and moderate - income homeowners are questionable due to challenging mortgage terms and lower
home value and appreciation rate.
What I'm trying to encourage people to do with this
article is this: FIRST get to the
point where you can easily live on a small fraction
of your take -
home pay, and you have enough savings that you could theoretically live off
of the proceeds at a 4 % withdrawal rate.
The NYT's
article also
points out the importance
of the surge in
home foreclosures.
One
of the major
points that I've tried to hammer
home throughout my past
articles has been the concept that your relationship with a customer does not, and should not, end with the sale
of a given animal.
This
article points to the public perception
of Nintendo's
home consoles, whether or not it is factually true.
Alex Johnson
of the Bookshelf
points to an interesting
article in the Independent titled Will the
home library survive the surge
of the e-book?
And speaking
of turning on the device: Burger King got into some controversy, not accidentally, by running a TV ad that called out the «code» to activate Google
Home — at which
point the device would read out the Wikipedia
article on the Whopper.
I address some
of Bob's
points in an
article on the website
of the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Public Affairs: http://www.ccepa.ca/blog/?p=418 We should be free to call each other «house negroes,» fairly or unfairly, until the cows come
home.
While i get the sense that the
article points to mismanagement and maybe some poor structural choices (source vs build) at the end
of the day the Fisker product as a EV or Hybrid car was nothing to write
home about beyond it's outward appearance.
She
pointed out that her conversation with Professor Y could fairly be characterized as a «dealing» related to Professor Y's exclusively listed
home, and that her conversation with Professor Y, since it was initiated by Professor Y, did not violate
Article 16
of the Code
of Ethics.
In his
article, The Shocking Hidden Costs
of DIY
Home Selling, Jeff Stern
of Re / Max Performance Realty in Winnipeg
points out an issue that can affect sellers in a big way, even after possession.
The page you
point to could be a
home search or an
article on the «7 features
of a happy
home.»
A recent Seattle Times
article pointed out that a growing number
of first time
home buyers are looking for their ideal
home, farther outside central Puget Sound.
As I
pointed out in this
article, it overlooks some
of the things that add value to a
home.
This
article helps you become a savvy buyer, by
pointing out some
of the pitfalls inherent in the
home - buying process.