Sentences with phrase «in a recent blog post pointing»

Not exact matches

Any company that claims that it can sell you a cheaper, generic version of Viagra is lying, a recent post in The New York Times» Well blog points out.

In a recent blog post, Giorgio pointed out that baby boomers make an average of 9.1 interactions per month with their banks using digital channels, including through online and mobile banking.

Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense blog (and author of a great book by the same name), had a recent post Playing the Probabilities outlining that time has been an investor's best friend (for those investors that have had in some cases quite a bit of time), pointing to the following table.

As Robert Higgs points out in a recent blog post, for increases in the monetary base to become increases in the supply of money, the banks have to cooperate by lending out their excess reserves.

As Adele points out in a recent post on her blog, Christian leaders like Rick Warren have earned a reputation for condoning the use of force to «defeat evil.»

I've addressed a couple of these main points in two recent blog posts: why healthy eating isn't a diet, and why I don't like labels, but I want to really expand on it today.

As I pointed out in my recent blog post, «The Biochemical Magic of Raw Milk and Other Raw Foods: Glutathione,» adequate protein is necessary to synthesize glutathione, the master antioxidant and detoxifier of the cell.

Most of my outfit aren't new on the blog, in fact I've worn everything at some point on the blog with the most recent being this same off the shoulder top, cat eye sunglasses and chunky heels worn with a skirt in this outfit post.

This happens despite all the business reports indicating that the virtual matchmaking in its current shape is still on the rise, and we are unlikely to reach a saturation point any time soon (for more on the subject, read SkaDate Dating Software recent blog - post about the market of baby boomers).

However, in a recent blog post about his book at the Washington Post, Willingham pointed out that, by all available evidence, «most study time in elementary grades is devoted to English Language Arts and math, with other subjects (science, civics, geography et al.) accounting for perhaps ten or fifteen percent of instructional time.&rapost about his book at the Washington Post, Willingham pointed out that, by all available evidence, «most study time in elementary grades is devoted to English Language Arts and math, with other subjects (science, civics, geography et al.) accounting for perhaps ten or fifteen percent of instructional time.&raPost, Willingham pointed out that, by all available evidence, «most study time in elementary grades is devoted to English Language Arts and math, with other subjects (science, civics, geography et al.) accounting for perhaps ten or fifteen percent of instructional time.»

As pointed out in a recent blog post by Getting Smart, parents are not the only educational stakeholders who need better school information.

In commenting on my recent blog post on New York City's ending of social promotion, Fred Smith points out that those third - graders held back in 2004 would not have shown up in 8th gradIn commenting on my recent blog post on New York City's ending of social promotion, Fred Smith points out that those third - graders held back in 2004 would not have shown up in 8th gradin 2004 would not have shown up in 8th gradin 8th grade.

In a recent blog post, Will Richardson raised the point that educators do not «give» agency to students through choice or technology or even blended learning.

A recent Commonwealth Foundation blog post offers a series of articles and studies that point to the role of education and the lack odf school choice in crime and violence.

In a recent blog post, http://charteringquality.org/demystifying-school-choice/, Parker Baxter of the National Association of Charter School Authorizers (NACSA) made two good points.

All of this is pointed out by J.R. Rieger in his recent blog post: U.S. Preferred Stock: Equity & Bond Characteristics Helping or Hurting Performance?

Well, a recent Vanguard blog post notes that the correlation between the Standard & Poor's 500 index and 10 - year U.S. Treasury bonds over rolling five - year periods has fallen to or near its lowest point in the last 145 years.

As the galavanting guru Arthur Frommer points out in a recent blog post, the exchange rate of the Indian Rupee is at a historical low as compared to the U.S. dollar, with each greenback returning about 53 rupees.

This announcement comes from the studio in a recent blog post, recounting the long journey Shovel Knight took to get to this point.

(Case in point: 80 % of all my recent blog posts are twitter digests; another 15 % or so are either explicitly political or explicitly tech - related.

However, in one of Gavin Schmidt's recent blog posts, he mentioned an ATTP blog post, where at the top of the comments I pointed out this fact quite strongly, so maybe he saw my comments and will eventually change his mind about Paleoclimate estimates (there might be hope).

Speaking of climate change, Phil Plait made some excellent points in a recent post on his Bad Astromony blog.

Not just because there have been recent and relevant cases and proposals, but because of my own subpoena in an ongoing U.S. Supreme Court case (I was deposed earlier this month — will do a blog post on this case at some point).

Over at the Nuclear Green Revolution, I've found a post linking to a recent blog posting by Monbiot, in which he points out that the green movement had four goals:

As Gavin Schmidt, director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, put it in a post on the Real Climate blog: «The «selling point» of the paper is that with the updates to data and corrections, the trend over the recent decade or so is now significantly positive.

Rather than re-post this in full, I'll just point out my recent post Anticipating Effect of Public Defender System on Representation of Indigent Youth in Harris County on the Children and the Law Blog, part of my work for the Center for Children, Law & Policy.

In recent blog posts discussed in Parts 1 and 2, Dr. Richard describes how to overcome those personality traits: seek buy - in (while avoiding sticks and carrots) and apply strategies at the outset, including: putting the request in terms of what motivates the partner, envisioning next steps, making the commitment public to the partner's peers, creating small partner groups to discuss how to proceed, explaining why the project has meaning, removing obstacles and pointing to role models, as well as recognizing success at milestones within the overall task, creating a spirit of friendly competition, showing success by others to leverage the «bandwagon effect,» circulating success stories and getting visible support from thought leaderIn recent blog posts discussed in Parts 1 and 2, Dr. Richard describes how to overcome those personality traits: seek buy - in (while avoiding sticks and carrots) and apply strategies at the outset, including: putting the request in terms of what motivates the partner, envisioning next steps, making the commitment public to the partner's peers, creating small partner groups to discuss how to proceed, explaining why the project has meaning, removing obstacles and pointing to role models, as well as recognizing success at milestones within the overall task, creating a spirit of friendly competition, showing success by others to leverage the «bandwagon effect,» circulating success stories and getting visible support from thought leaderin Parts 1 and 2, Dr. Richard describes how to overcome those personality traits: seek buy - in (while avoiding sticks and carrots) and apply strategies at the outset, including: putting the request in terms of what motivates the partner, envisioning next steps, making the commitment public to the partner's peers, creating small partner groups to discuss how to proceed, explaining why the project has meaning, removing obstacles and pointing to role models, as well as recognizing success at milestones within the overall task, creating a spirit of friendly competition, showing success by others to leverage the «bandwagon effect,» circulating success stories and getting visible support from thought leaderin (while avoiding sticks and carrots) and apply strategies at the outset, including: putting the request in terms of what motivates the partner, envisioning next steps, making the commitment public to the partner's peers, creating small partner groups to discuss how to proceed, explaining why the project has meaning, removing obstacles and pointing to role models, as well as recognizing success at milestones within the overall task, creating a spirit of friendly competition, showing success by others to leverage the «bandwagon effect,» circulating success stories and getting visible support from thought leaderin terms of what motivates the partner, envisioning next steps, making the commitment public to the partner's peers, creating small partner groups to discuss how to proceed, explaining why the project has meaning, removing obstacles and pointing to role models, as well as recognizing success at milestones within the overall task, creating a spirit of friendly competition, showing success by others to leverage the «bandwagon effect,» circulating success stories and getting visible support from thought leaders.

Rees Morrison points to Geoff Gussis's earlier post at Inhouse Blog about the findings of a recent survey of in - house lawyers at multinational firms.

Most law firms don't have a chief happiness officer, but as Arnie Herz points out in this recent post, you can still benefit from a CHO's advice at the Chief Happiness Officer blog.

Luno responded in a recent blog post by pointing out, the price of bitcoin listed by Google is an average of present trade values on Coinbase, and transfer fees and other costs associated with buying bitcoin with fiat currency, are not included.

This is an extremely important point and one that we cover further in our recent blog post, «What Every Employer Should Know about a Criminal Records Search.»

Also, as a recent blog post from Classic American Homes points out, getting out and walking around the neighborhood is also key in terms of assessing the noise and smell of a neighborhood.

But as NAHB economist Natalia Siniavskaia points out in a recent Eye On Housing blog post, it's largely due to the rising prices of labor and materials, which are outpacing the increasing cost of lots.