Sentences with phrase «little word post»

Not exact matches

When Senators Leverett Saltonstall and Edward Kennedy, both from Massachusetts, presented a bill in the Senate to give public recognition to God through requiring the post office department to cancel all postage with the words «For God and Country,» Century editors replied: «If the nation really wants to give public recognition to God let it abandon its unjust crushing of the aspirations of little peoples in various parts of the world» (April 6, 1966).

And what you did in your post is something that I've seen many other Christians do, you take a little piece of the scripture here, and a little bit there and you sew them together so that the word of God supports what YOU want it to say.

If you want to get a little more trancendental (I don't think that's the right word to use but I'm going with it) then you can attribute gods guiding hand in the chemo and therapy for helping your first friend, but isn't that how bob sort of puts it in a post above mine.

Washington Post columnist Michael Gerson recently captured the words of Syrian children stranded in Lebanon: «My home is all broken in Syria,» said a little girl.

You are not learning the lessons of the internet — like: 800 word posts do little responding to batsh.t crazy trolls is just a waste of time most people do not come here to learn but come only to say something they think is clever... and so on.

And I freely admit I sometimes use too many extraneous, space - consuming, overly - descriptive, qualifying, words or sentences written quickly and in a stream - of - conscientiousness, run - on sort of fashion with occasional typos mostly due to fatigue of being up way too late (which also explains this post in general) after a long day of political discussion which refreshingly had little religious content though of course there is often much overlap between the two but posting is barely a hobby but more of an occasional passtime so now i wonder if what I write could be considered abuse as I've can't really recall seeing much if any sorrt of «text filibustering» not that this is exactly filibustering more a spontaneous text performance response joke and meant in jest to be absurdly long and useless so of course i hope you appreciate the spirit.

While I love margaritas, I was a little frightened at the prospect of making them for a blog post... imagine how I would slur my words!

When I read your posts, I drink in slowly the artful pictures you provide (I especially enjoy the ones with little fingers), then I slowly chew on your words of inspiration, and finally I swallow and feel my mind relax and my lips turn up into a smile.

Hi Ella, Thank you for sharing this, It's really cool what you're doing with Cut the Sugar and this post, bringing a little more awareness to the importance of what really is a whole foods way of eating (I don't like the word diet much, it quickly leads to restriction..).

At year's end, we'll have a little vote on which month's posting you all enjoyed the most and congratulate the winner with a few kind words and some prizes.

Funny how llittle words are abbreviated yet people can type long words, why not just add the missing letters for the little words to make the reading of your post more enjoyable?

I don't mean to harshly mock little mistakes, but you used the word more than once in your post, and there is simply no way that someone who was knowledgable about the subject even in the slightest would not know the word for the procedure.

Again, I am sorry for all the confusion and I will try to clarify a little and be better at my wording in future posts.

Carissa Robinson has written a beautiful post called, Three Little Words, in which she shares an example of parenting by grace in the midst of a raging tantrum.

Now that we're a little closer to decision time, the Post brings word that Spitzer is... mulling a run for comptroller!

It still feels a little surreal to be typing the word «Spring» in a post, especially referring to spring decor in my house!

Thank you on the kind words for bloom we've actually been amazed at how much support we've had since I've written that post, and so much coming from our little town.

Today I wanted to write a little bit of a different post, instead of writing a lot of words, I am going to post mostly pictures and let them do the talking.

Jen @ Pretty Little Grub recently posted... FYI Friday — When there are no words

If you'd like to link up your word of the year blog post, just look for the little blue «Add Link» button at the bottom of this post.

There have been a lot of posts on here recently about vulnerability and many a brave word has been shared, so I thought it was my turn to share a little about why I'm reticent to date.

Next Post THEY SAY a picture tells a thousand words, and when you're trying to land yourself a date — maybe it pays off to be a little creative with your display

Washington Post education reporter Valerie Strauss is not known for an open mind on school choice, but she would have been wise to do a little homework before reprinting a 1,300 - word oped from an anti-voucher activist in Florida.

Maybe put your posts in MS Word before you write them so you can see the little blue squiggly line beneath the word when you write something stuWord before you write them so you can see the little blue squiggly line beneath the word when you write something stuword when you write something stupid.

5) Listen to the wise words of Porter Anderson, from his April 26th Writing on the Ether post: «I recommend we create a little code for our community.

You know, when you write 2,000 - word blog posts as I do every two weeks, sometimes little nuances slip through the cracks.

The Two Deadliest Words to a Self - Published Author posted at She Who Writes Monsters, saying, «For all those who need a little encouragement in -LSB-...]

Taking things a little further, the perfect 25 words make the ideal Tweet or Facebook post.

The Two Deadliest Words to a Self - Published Author posted at She Who Writes Monsters, saying, «For all those who need a little encouragement in the darkest hours of self - publishing.»

But this is human nature, people always want that little something special, that easy shortcut: Go on, just this once, just for me... I mean, why wade through dozens of posts & tens of thousands of words, when all they crave is a single sure - fire winner of a stock!

It's in that vein, then, that there was a little back and forth between myself and Wexboy in the comments of my twelve for 2012 posts; and, true to word, he posted two articles on a topic that's always slightly baffled me — catalysts.

Word of mouth among travelers, a string of unfortunate incidents — a flipped bus and a fire among them — and an in - depth story in the Washington Post have since brought the buses into greater renown, and now it looks like Fung Wah may start acting a little more like a mature travel citizen.

Whilst these are commonly used words, as my post was maybe a little too aggressive the mods felt it needed to be deleted, its their job and their decision is final so I won't argue.

Dunnett has spent years researching mass paths and other penal sites, piecing the information together, scouring through word searches on the Internet, finding little snippets posted by schools, regional newspapers and walking clubs.

If you're a book nerd who pays a little more respect to the written word, you'll like these posts a little more:

(News) Daily Post (Liverpool, England); May 28, 2003; 267 words... was the little matter of the Turner Prize for art.

(News) Daily Post (Liverpool, England); January 13, 2006; 279 words Byline: Valerie Hill THE Turner Prize - winning artist Grayson Perry, a married man and a father who likes dressing as a little girl, has written his autobiography...

(Features) Daily Post (Liverpool, England); December 12, 2003; 254 words Byline: Valerie Hill TURNER Prize winner Grayson Perry, 43, is a transvestite potter who likes to wear dresses suitable for a little girl attending a smart birthday...

(News) Daily Post (Liverpool, England); May 28, 2003; 267 words... told you about yesterday there was the little matter of the Turner Prize for art.

(Features) Daily Post (Liverpool, England); December 12, 2003; 254 words Byline: Valerie Hill TURNER Prize winner Grayson Perry, 43, is a transvestite potter who likes to wear dresses suitable for a little girl attending a smart birthday party sometime in the early 1960s.

For Richard Tuttle, A Little Went A Long Way The Washington Post; December 1, 2005; Blake Gopnik; 700 + words... retrospective of New York artist Richard Tuttle, then 34 years old.

For example, you will have little difficulty recognizing that the word «Mozart» occurred in this post based on its sense of familiarity alone, whereas you might have to engage in more strategic retrieval to recall in what context it appeared.

Photo via the Huffington Post Health Care Reform Has Passed I'm a little late posting today, as I've been scouring the ol' intertubes for every last word written about last night's passage of health care reform — which, regardless of your opinions of

Remember that you're not producing a piece for the law review: a blog post can be as little as 300 impactful words if they convey your message and serve their purpose.

In other words, any changes to the text will now be subject to Apple's standard App Store review process.The requirement will extend to editing an app's support URL or marketing URL, according to Apple's announcement posted in iTunes Connect.While this is a minor change, Apple evidently felt the need to have a little more control over information passing through the App Store without its approval.

And just in case you think the process sounds a little strange or worrisome, here's a post on why trading on LocalBitcoins is safe, in one sense of the word.

Use key words that the company included in the posting, but rephrase your resume summary statement a little differently to complement your drafting skills and experience.

I asked Joniece to write for me (and Tyson's birth mom too — her post is scheduled for later this week) because, for me, asking them to write about their adoption experiences in their own words adds authenticity to this little blog about open adoption.

If you have a lot of posts with just words or links, it starts to look a little dull.

That said, I think the bulk of his vitriol is directed toward the never - ending stream of «wholesalers» joining BP, posting stupid questions for a week (yes, when all it takes is a little effort and the ability to type some words into the box that says «Search the site», there ARE stupid questions), then blowing away with the sands of time along with their hideous bandit signs and 2k they «invested» in the «Fortune Builders» seminar.