Sentences with phrase «interesting piece of each story»

The most interesting piece of each story isn't about the food.

Not exact matches

Here's an interesting Bloomberg piece on what bond guru Bill Gross is calling «financial repression», but what you can just call «low interest rates» The big story is that the world is still crawling out of a near - depression, and there is not a central banker in the developed world who would dare dream of pushing interest rates to anything above a number you could count out on the fingers of one hand (and seriously, in most countries you could leave out the thumb and index finger as well).

If he can make sparks fly to interest an audience, tell stories that captivate imaginations, and magically produce yet another novel piece of steel that no one duplicate, perhaps we will join his class for a time... and perhaps buy a anvil and pound away for a time....

Super-sugary school breakfasts have been a longstanding concern of mine (see, e.g., my Civil Eats piece, «Why There Is So Much Sugar in Your Kid's School Breakfast «-RRB- so I read with interest a story in today's New York Times titled «Healthier Cereals Snare a Spot on New York School Menus.»

Super-sugary school breakfasts have been a longstanding concern of mine (see, e.g., my Civil Eats piece, «Why There Is So Much Sugar in Your Kid's School Breakfast») so I read with interest a story in today's New York Times titled «Healthier Cereals... [Continue reading]

Interesting Nielsen results for newspaper sites in a Huffington Post piece by Blake Fleetwood: The NY Times is well ahead of the Washington Post, something that surprises me, considering that the Times has blocked access to many stories for non-subscribers and the Post has been very aggressive in adopting social media techniques to build an audience.

The Group is bringing together residents, local historians, councillors and members of the creative community, all of whom share an interest in marking this important piece of history, and telling its story to new generations of people.

Creativity / Imagination: To be an artist, one has to be creative and imaginative and produce beauty out of raw materials (e.g., painters use blank canvas, colors, and brushes to create chef - d'oeuvres; sculptors form beautiful and inspiring pieces out of a variety of materials, some create masterpieces out of wood logs and chain saws; fashion designers design couture from unique fabrics and interesting patterns; musicians compose melodies from the alphabet of music; poets invent impactful stories out of simple words, etc.).

There's nothing more scientifically interesting about the house smashers than any other pieces of meteorite, but their value rises when there's a good story attached.

«Doing this project, for me anyway, was actually more of a way to clarify my thoughts on my project and determine what were the key pieces of information that formed the story I was interested in.

My house is usually a revolving door of interesting pieces, but there are certain fixtures that have a special story attached to them.

A bunch of impressive set pieces stitched together rather than a good story convincingly told, this gargantuan production should ride Brad Pitt «s name, teeming action scenes and widespread interest in all things zombie to strong box office returns, particularly internationally.

What makes The Great Gatsby such a monumental piece of literature is not just the story or the interesting struggle between characters.

But when it comes to the story itself, there is a nagging sense that either a piece of the puzzle is missing or perhaps that the puzzle just wasn't as interesting as it first seemed.

Like Jolie, the writers also do a good job of compartmentalizing each piece of the story so that it feels like a fresh chapter with renewed interest, while also keeping the focus on the emotional / spiritual arc of Louis as a consistent throughline, so that the movie's climax (which is much more metaphoric and spiritual than literal) has significant impact and satisfies in an iconic and moving way that is hard for any film to pull off.

Franco Rossi directs the fourth an shortest piece, a straight - forward revenge story that comes and goes before it ever has a chance of becoming interesting.

The story has never been turned into a movie, but in a recent «30 for 30» piece for ESPN, Harding told her side of the story and spurred an interest in the subject.

There is also a closet full of featurettes and interest pieces such as: Behind the Locked Door - Making The Skeleton Key, Exploring Voodoo / Hoodoo, Recipe & Ritual: Making the Perfect Gumbo, Blues in the Bayou, Kate Hudson's Ghost Story, Plantation Life, Casting The Skeleton Key, John Hurt's Story, A House Called Felicity, and Gena's Love Spell.

For all its flaws however; the subplots that could be removed and the occasionally jarring cuts back to less interesting strands of the story, I was entertained and fulfilled by this brave, often powerful piece of cinema.

The story here is fairly basic, and ultimately it's all built to bolster the film's pervasive action sequences, but director Paul W.S.Anderson still managed to craft a solid piece of escapist sci - fi around it all, and in the end, the film entirely held my interest.

An interesting companion piece to «Mud,» the film tells the story of two best friends (future megastar Nick Robinson, «Super 8» actor Gabriel Basso) who, fed up with their overbearing parents (including Nick Offerman, in his best non «Parks and Rec» performance to date), and with the help of show - stealing oddball Biaggio (Moises Arias), build a house in the woods where they can act like grown - ups.

Although initially not interested in a human interest piece, Martin Sixsmith (Steve Coogan) finds himself drawn into Philomena Lee's (Judi Dench) story of her forced labor at a convent decades earlier whose nuns sold her child, and those of several other unwed mothers, into adoption for 1000 pounds.

Inside Out Rated PG for mild thematic elements and some action Available on DVD, Blu - ray and Blu - ray 3D Pixar has always had a talent for taking stories that don't sound very interesting and turning them into thrilling pieces of animated art.

One Piece is a series with a large following and a huge legacy so even though there are plenty of interesting stories to pick for a game, Bandai Namco has instead decided to craft their own story with collaboration from series creator Eiichiro Oda featuring the One Piece characters.

The movie looks set to be unlike anything we have seen in the MCU so far, and with this being the last piece of the puzzle before Avengers: Infinity War arrives, there might be some interesting developments pertaining to the larger story at work.

This side of the story is fascinating, filled with little nuggets of scientific interest that Mark must piece together in order to keep himself alive (including the unassailable scientific constant that duct tape fixes everything).

For those interested in the finer points of education policy, I'd also recommend: Alyson Klein on helping long - term English - language learners, Chad Aldeman on the difficulty of «raising the bar» for teacher preparation entry, Mike Petrilli's Education Next piece on a schools agenda for working - class families, Kathleen Porter Magee on a great - news story for Catholic schools, Nat Malkus on the Title I funding fight, and Paul Peterson on the «Bush - Obama» approach to reform.

I prefer this website because it has a huge variety of stories both long and short to choose from and the search facility permits me to look only for completed works instead of work in progress pieces which personally I'm not interested in but you might be.

As a source for limited word count pieces and with plans to expand that platform to accepting authors» submissions later this year, Atavist is reviving interest in the previously much - lauded essay format, much like Kindle Singles has encouraged the publication of non-anthologized short stories.

The potential for a renewed interest in short stories — stand - alone fiction that will no longer have to wait to be anthologized or published as a collection — as well as timely pieces of non-fiction on current world events means that readers without the time or inclination to tackle longer pieces of literature can now fill their reading needs with shorter and less pricey ebooks.

For those of us brought up in a Western culture who know of the Long March only as a vague piece of history, it will take a little longer to get into; but within a chapter, two at the most, readers with the remotest interest in history will be fully engrossed in the first person accounts of foot soldiers such as Woman Wang, Soldier Huang, Orderly Liu, Propagandist Wu, Fighter Li, whose stories Sun Shuyun so ably interweaves with archival research and official history.

We're interested in publishing your piece as one of our featured stories to coincide with Valentine's Day.

Aside from flash pieces, we are also interested in interviews with authors of flash fiction, reviews of flash or short story collections, and essays concerning flash fiction.

News & Notes is a weekly Saturday post featuring book - and publishing - related news, links to interesting articles and opinion pieces, and other cool stuff Book News Publishers Weekly looks back at the big book publishing stories of 2016 GalleyCat is ceasing publication.

Today, there is an interesting piece on the physical home for The Internet Archive, and stories on the confirmation hearing for the new Librarian of Congress and a look at how some really ancient apps are leaving certain PCs open to ransomware.

In the interest of spoilers, I'll leave out the details as part of the story's majesty is the way it's pieced together into a surprisingly pragmatic narrative, meshed brilliantly into a bizarre game world.

Behind that, though, is a great game with interesting enemies, a story that makes no sense but doesn't need to and some really good piece of imaginative art design.

Your skills, experience, and talent for improvisation will be tested continuously as you piece together the puzzle of your existence through encounters with interesting characters, each having their own unique part of the story to tell.

It's interesting reading and you probably know pieces of these stories already, but you can never read enough of how Nintendo and Rare wowed the world with a slick marketing campaign for Donkey Kong Country at a time when the Super NES was aging quickly as new 32 - bit CD - based consoles were on the horizon.

No timetable has been given on when we can expect to see the first piece of work, but it will be interesting to see how Stories and SEGA create live - action adaptations of some of its franchises.

The rising pressure for rail shipments was explored in depth earlier this year in «Busting Bottlenecks in the Bakken,» an article in Fed Gazette, a publication of the Minnesota Federal Reserve (yes, weird, but it's a thorough, interesting piece) and in this Christian Science Monitor story: «Pipelines can't keep up with North American oil boom.»

For me, the most interesting news story of Q4 was Nick Bruch's (of ALM) piece about DXC Technology's licensing of its legal department to UnitedLex.

This then leads to the main point of this piece: #MeToo makes for captivating human interest stories and an empowering political movement, but it is irreconcilable with civil justice under our modern employment law system.

Of the stories I link to above, I think the third one does give important and interesting nuances, particularly later in the piece.

In my home that consists of interesting vintage or antique pieces, textured pillows and throws, and art that tells stories.