Sentences with phrase «know readers pointed»

A few in - the - know readers pointed out that the question was based on a faulty assumption: It turns out there are Shark Tank — like contests for healthcare startups.

Not exact matches

I like to start off with a mini 1 - 2 sentence paragraph directly stating my point, so that the reader instantly knows what this email is about and why I've contacted them.

In the example below I've placed the ellipsis just at the point where the reader is curious to know what comes next:

For my position as a data point for readers, as I know I love them, I am building post tax advantaged accounts cash.

I hope that the distinctions to which I have pointed help the reader to see why that would be a mistake, and why we need a framework for sorting out these finer - grained but essential differences in the operations of knowing and valuing underlying persons» selfhood, membership, interpretations, and motivations.

My point was merely to show that both a God of Love or a God of Wrath can be perceived from the text, and ultimately it is up to the reader to decide if the perception of what they know the world to be like and what they assume God — if He is real — to be like.

I know that several readers have made a point of picking up Phyllis Tickle's excellent book, The Great Emergence.

Similarly, to turn Augustine's poetic prose into verse, as Boulding does at several points, is to impose on the reader a literary self - consciousness that Augustine knew well but declined to use.

I'm sure you already know this, but for the benefit of some readers, we may as well point out that multiple errors have been made in copying, whether by hand or press over the generations as well.

So, for instance, if it is not clear to the readers of my work that my writing is done by an Episcopalian Christian, I will have failed to practice this virtue — which, of course, includes my making clear at which points the materials I study or engage seem to me false, noxious, or incomplete; just as it includes my making clear when and in what ways it seems to me that the materials I engage are true, have taught me something I didn't know before, or may be of use to me and my community in its search to apprehend and incarnate the gospel.

Peter Whittle pointed out in the September Standpoint magazine that «If faced with a group of gang members playing music unbearably loud in the car next to them at traffic lights I personally know of nobody - nobody, from Daily Telegraph reader toGuardian reader - who would risk asking them to turn it down... but it's not just the gang culture.»

Longtime readers know of my obsession with mathematical beauty, so it should come as no surprise to find me hopping up and down most eagerly and pointing you towards Matthew Milliner's very immodest proposal in Public Discourse.

And readers of Deception Point had seen televised NASA rocket launches and knew about the search for life on other planets.

In case the reader has failed to get the point, there is this: «The church that brought us the Inquisition and unleashed the witch burnings of the Middle Ages knows how to play hardball.»

Plus, I know that I (and probably many readers here) use coconut oil for cooking and baking, which would heat it above the raw point anyway.

Whenever a star player suffers an injury, readers demand to know what type of effect their absence will have on the point spread.

We all know it isn't, but I was writing from the vantage point of your typical «just bleed» reader.

But a knowing reader would always point out that Navas was going nowhere.

Regular readers of this site know that I like to analyse certain groups of games to try and see where our points may come from.

I just wanted to let you know where your readers could purchase something very similar that Reese is carrying but at a much better price point.

Earlier this year, the Guardian asked its Millennial readers if marriage was dead; 66 percent said no, they want to wed at some point, 22 percent said perhaps they'll tie the knot and just 12 percent said no way.

I know some readers love to sit down and look at these pictures with their kids so they can point out what they want (and, more importantly, what they'll actually eat!).

I know some readers love to look at these healthy school lunch ideas with their kids so they can point out what they want (and what they'll actually eat)!

Update: A reader writes in to point out that Trump DOES have a data operation whether he knows it or not, and it's true that his campaign's purchased voter information from L2.

Also, a reader pointed out that while Weprin wasn't directly responsible for this, Rep. Steve Israel, who heads the DCCC, is a New Yorker (from Long Island) and should know better.

«Readers are realising, OK, if I want to explore Africa I'd rather be told from an African point of view rather than being told things that I'm expected to want to know.»

Some of your readers have spotted several alarming points about your existential special issue (23 July), including Eric Adams (6 August, p 32), who noted that the question «How do I know I exist?»

Unfortunately that's the point and the problem — Monckton knows that he can effectively tell untruths since he is relying on a lack of knowledge on the part of the general reader.

These types of (excessive) sharing might seem normal or innocuous enough, but after a certain point, unless it makes the reader laugh, learn something, feel good, or inspired, do we really need to know?

As many of you dear readers know at this point, I'm not always the best at being consistent with my eating habits.

Readers of Dr. Briffa's blog will know that his approach is to the point and without any frills — and yet is warm and in no way condescending.

I know many readers are probably looking for some formula for quick sex so this point is going to baffle you.

Regular readers will know that Kris and I frequently disagree as to the merits of certain films — and cheerfully so, since a range of opinion is kind of the point of having multiple contributors to a site like this.

For a reader with the background knowledge to know that the desert sun's «climbing» implies that it is moving toward the point where it is hottest and where that heat is deadly to mammals, there is not much of an inference to make — survival demands that the rat hide until the sun goes down.

Did you know that Educational Leadership publishes an online study guide with each issue, pointing readers to articles to ponder in greater detail?

I pointed out to her, as an avid reader I would not pay for a well - known author this much money, she just got mad at me.

One thing about it, it will let us know if readers get to a certain point and then stop.

Sure there are social media platforms like Goodreads, Wattpad, Facebook groups etc. and then there are the «real» opportunities that are so much harder to facilitate and organize (and pay for e.g. expense vs profit) like community or regional events and networks as you point out above, but I feel really strongly that the most important thing for an author to do in order to build a loyal paying (italics) fanbase / readership is to produce good quality works that are publicized properly and to spend time interacting with those of your readers who you know buy your books because they came to you in the first place.

Knowing that a character or a story resonated with readers to the point that they can't put the book behind them is satisfying in ways that bestseller lists might not be.

She said it provides a truer point of view for her because the heroine doesn't know what the hero is thinking, and neither does the reader.

Digital comics The blogger known as Ekko gives a pretty good overview of the digital comics scene and what needs to happen next, at least from a comics reader's point of view.

I don't want to have to go into a room full of readers at any point in my life and defend myself because I didn't put forth my best effort and I know it.

Yes, you want to entice readers to get to know you, but at some point you just want to say: buy my book.

One that some editors hate with a passion, but that I know readers don't notice (because I certainly never did until it was pointed out — and then I recognized it in tons of books I'd read) is the wandering body parts issue: her eyes roved the room, his hands flew up in the air, etc..

I understand your point about e-book readers but would be interested in knowing more about the strip mining and minerals you're talking about with references to source material.

Yeah, I know I've preached the no - prologue gospel because so many beginning authors use them for unreadable info - dumping, but my readers keep pointing out that George R. R. Martin seems to do OK and he loves them.

He pointed out that readers would email him only a matter of hours after downloading the first installment in his Silo Saga, demanding to know when the next portion would be available.

Knowing what you look like is a great way for your readers to create another connection point with you.

At this point, I knew there was little more I could do on my own and with the honesty and encouragement of my friends, family, and beta readers.

Without knowing anything about Ultimate Spider - man or the fate of that universe's Peter Parker, this provides a great jumping on point for new readers.