Sentences with phrase «issues covered here»

For further information on any of the issues covered here please contact Antony Smith ([email protected] / [phone]) or Marc Jones ([email protected] / [phone]).

One of Dr. Schneider's final interviews also addresses and discusses many of the issues covered here.

Not exact matches

Too long, excessively vague, possibly entirely unnecessary — problems with meetings are one of the most frequently covered office issues here on Inc.com.

Here at Entrepreneur, we work to cover all these issues and more.

A few months later, Jim Euchner, the CIO of Goodyear, interviewed me for the Research - Technology Management journal and I summarized some key excerpts from the discussion here: Corporate Innovation Management: A Methodology Discussion For those of you thinking about corporate innovation, I've recently covered the issues that most frequently come up and the lessons we have learned based on our experience working with various organizations:

If you think that it's important to have a blog that fairly covers law and religion issues and offers commentary that departs from conventional academic secularism, please check out CLR Forum and, if you like what you see, vote for us by clicking here and following the links.

There is no way I can do justice to this issue here, but this is my short take: as it was in the ministry of the incarnate Son of God, healing serves as a sign of the wholeness yet to come when «the knowledge of the glory of the Lord covers the earth as the waters cover the sea.»

The issues isn't about what is being done in the privacy of the bedroom, the discussion here is what being promoted in a national blog and national magazine covers, being promoted in films and television.

Liberals go out of their way to twist the 1st Amendment to cover all sorts of «freedoms» in the name of free speech, yet the clear wording in the 2nd isn't good enough... There are bigger issues here than ARs and magazine capacity people...

Follow @ajschratz This cover story originally appeared here in the March issue of Business Review Australia magazine.

For those of you that don't know me, I'm Chef Dennis and it's my great pleasure today to be here with you today and share a new cookie recipe with you.I have to start out by saying that while I'm not really a baker, it is something that I truly enjoy doing.While I have made my fair share of cakes and pies, cookies are one treat that has eluded me.I do have my one go to cookie, courtesy of Alice Medrich, but I've pretty much beaten that one into the ground this year, and I knew I needed to expand my cookie repertoire.I started going through my cookbooks looking for inspiration, there were so many wonderful cookies to choose from, but in the end I decided upon a cookie that I had seen in my wife's December edition of Real Simple.The cover of the issue simply stated «30 impressive make - ahead cookies» and as I looked through the magazine, nothing really grabbed me and then I turned the page to the last cookie, and there it was.......

The real difference in the two comes away from the in man marking, covering for fullbacks and CBs that are out of position as well as the general tracking back of Le Coq (Arteta's lack of pace was a major issue here).

ClaretandHugh blogger John Moncur missed an appointment with MooreThanJustAPodcast this week so has made up for it by covering a couple of issues close to his heart here.

She'll be covering issues of money and parenting, a topic I cover here on and off, but not as a sole focus.

As I was writing this week's posts on bento (here and here), I was thinking, I'm sure the TLT readership is going to find this stuff too frivolous, as compared to meaty school food reform issues I often cover.

Here I cover some of the most common parenting issues and provide you with realistic, practical solutions.

Some commenters and meme makers like to take it a step further, insisting that referring to our babies in terms of months is just a way to cover up our inability to let go of them being a baby and rationalize our child still breastfeeding / sleeping in our bed / being carried / [insert parenting issue here].

A feature article by New Scientist's Australian editor, Ian Anderson, in last week's issue broke the news that negotiations covering a wide range of initiatives have been going on here since mid June.

The August issue has some fascinating stuff including the cover piece on Neandertals and Kate Wong, the author of that piece, is here, and we'll talk about that [in] a moment.

Here are some of the patterns we find in this detailed analysis, which covers the 13 science issues Pew Research highlighted in our original report:

Corporate members are listed prominently on the inside back cover of each issue of our two publications and profiled on our Web site (see here), with links to the corporations» own Web sites.

Although I've covered the health risks and benefits of coffee before, here's a recap of some of the issues with consuming a large amount of coffee:

So here's what isn't working in the issue: basically everything that isn't directly related to the cover feature.

This is all covered in detail in my book «The Antianxiety Food Solution» (on amazon here) The basics plus advanced topics (like fluoroquinolone antibiotic issues when on benzodiazepines and more) are also addressed on the Anxiety Summits.

Also keep in mind that adrenal issues stem from the thyroid as covered in detail here: http://www.forefronthealth.com/hypothyroidism-and-adrenal-fatigue/

Here's a few things I'm currently loving... Lauren Conrad's beautiful cover for Glamour Magazine's May issue.

Check out Reese's accompanying cover story, see what else the issue has to offer and let us know your thoughts here.

Here's @kendalljenner in @becoolbenice from Issue 11 — scan the cover with the GARAGE Mag app to animate Kendall with the GARAGE - exclusive #Snapchat Lens, which can also be downloaded by snapping the Snapcode with Snapchat!

About Blog Conscious Life Space was created to build community, provoke thought, inspire, to engage in discussion and to offer you resources and recommendations on topics such as personal evolution, spiritual seeking, yoga, gardening, art, current events, and social justice issues are covered here.

The new cover for the November 15 Issue of The Hollywood Reporter is here!

It's got issues here and there, ones I'll cover throughout the review.

With Independence Day: Resurgence just around the corner [check out the trailer here] Titan Comics has given us a preview of the variant covers for issue # 3 of the Independence Day comic book series.

But here, Stark doesn't go quite as dark — he just ratchets up his annoying / amusing egotistical façade to cover up the fact that the metal in his arc reactor is killing him, he's under pressure by the U.S. government to give up his technology, he still has severe daddy issues, and he has to keep the world safe for peace.

Total Film has revealed three new images from Steven S. DeKnight's upcoming sci - fi action sequel Pacific Rim Uprising; check them out here, along with the cover to the latest issue of the magazine featuring John Boyega's Jake Pentecost and Scott Eastwood's Lambert... SEE ALSO: How Guillermo del Toro's version of Pacific Rim 2 was originally going to end -LSB-...]

Let's give credit to the «honorable mentions» here too: Edutopia again; the Annie E. Casey Foundation, which covers education but also broader children's issues; and the Hewlett Foundation, which tweets about a wide range of topics, reflecting its grantmaking.

There is more to the debate than we can cover here, including fundamental philosophical issues about whose objectives and values should count in making schooling decisions.

That is, bias (a highly controversial issue covered in the research literature and also on this blog; see recent posts about bias here, here, and here), does also appear to exist in this state and particularly at the school - level for (1) subject areas less traditionally tested and, hence, not often consecutively tested (e.g., from one consecutive grade level to the next), and given (2) the state is combining growth measures with proficiency (i.e., «snapshot») measures to evaluate schools, the latter being significantly negatively correlated with the populations of the students in the schools being evaluated.

This week's issue is about books that will get boys excited about reading — click here for a hint of what we'll be covering, and sign up to receive Reading Corner.

What is amazing about this issue is that in rapid - fire panels, jumping through various points in Bat - history that Morrison has covered elsewhere, he manages to get to the heart of what makes Talia a compelling villain, love interest and here, an empathetic character as well.

Today, I'm sitting here, home sick, staring at the cover of the May 2012 issue of Wired, which just came in the mail.

-LSB-...] BONUS: I previously focused on specific issues we often see with children's book covers, if that's your genre, please read up on those warnings and tips here!

And in line with that blink, blink, blink of industry issues and questions coming together, here are some additional things I'd like to know — not about this praiseworthy and marvelously straightforward contract that Brantley says «does not cover two pages,» but about the content:

Before «Archie» relaunches in 2015, «The Fox» gets a new # 1 in April — here's a look at covers and solicits for that issue and «Black Hood» # 2.

@TTT the health support here is heavily subsidized by the government via taxes, so $ 10K in coverage will be enough to cover all costs in vast majority if not all health issues.

If you have any other points issues that were not covered here, please drop us a line at [email protected]

As a blogger, my goal is to educate, and I think I have covered many issues well here.

The cover story («Best Tips Ever «-RRB- from MoneySense «s current 15th Anniversary issue really hammers away at that point here: Investors must always watch out for hidden fees and biased advised, and keep costs low in order to keep more of their returns.

Here's the next item I wanted to cover from Kiplinger's «The Best List» (November issue.)

The real issue here is that the downside is covered by significant cash and marketable securities ($ 15.83 and $ 6.53 per share at the end of April).

Each policy will cover 100 % of the race registration fee (up to $ 10,000) in the event of a traffic accident, covered medical issues (more info here), employment issue, transportation delay, military / family / legal obligations, mechanical breakdown, and jury duty, among other things.