Sentences with phrase «made by other readers»

I usually don't read the comments made by other readers because they're usually overly negative so today why don't we pass around the optomism pipe and get high on our teams potential.

Not exact matches

This includes the following: Purchases made by swiping your Card, Internet purchases, Phone or mail order purchases, Bill payments (other than to us or another financial institution), Contactless purchases (purchases you make by holding your Card or other device up to a secure reader instead of swiping your Card) The following transactions are not Qualifying Purchases and will not earn points: Payments of existing Credit Card balances, Balance transfers.

4 A «Qualifying Purchase» is any signature - based purchase, Internet purchase, phone or mail - order purchase, bill payment, contactless purchase (purchases made by holding your Visa card or other device up to a secure reader instead of swiping your card), or small dollar purchase for which you are not required to sign, made with an enrolled Visa card, which is processed or submitted through the Visa U.S.A. Inc. payment system.

We merely gather and report the forecasts made by other expert sources, as a service to our readers.

It should be made clear to the reader of these pages that the Disciples had no ecclesiastical structure above the local church by which this or any other issue could be settled by authority.

Other readers wondered why Orthodox children should be punished because of the supposedly unwise economic decisions made by their parents.

But I can see your point about misplaced priorities, one that's been made by lots of other TLT readers.

But when she developed hand problems — probably from using a poorly positioned Braille keyboard for 12 hours a day, she says — she switched to the speech - recognition program Dragon NaturallySpeaking to compose e-mails and other documents, using the voice - output capability of a screen reader (Hal, made by U.K. company Dolphin Computer Access Ltd.) to check her work.

Some are happily accepted by consumers of women's magazines, though derided by critics; others are often given a pretentious worthiness by the literary establishment which makes them unappealing to the ordinary reader.

The winners were selected by Discover's editors and a panel of eminent advisors, based on nominations made by leading scientists in a wide range of fields, as well as by other readers of the magazine.

Sacks, Alexander Luria, and a tiny handful of other neuroscientists, have done great service by making their scholarship, their experience and insights available to a surprisingly wide readership, from medics to philosophers and lay readers.

By recounting his and others» struggles with the disorder, Adam aims to make readers more aware of what living with the condition is like.

Mariette: The other half of that quote is «Information also wants to be expensive,» and it goes on to explain that because if you want quality information, that takes time to produce and it is thus very precious; and I think it's with that half of the quote in mind that Scientific American and other publications need to make these step - by - step choices to find out what ultimately will be best for you, our readers, because if the magazine does not have a working model of providing good quality material, then no one is served.

News Organizations Make a Mess of the Latest WHI Findings By Confusing Progesterone with Progestins, the Washington Post and Other Media Outlets Mislead Readers... Once Again

If I have a reader who has already made the decision to make the transition, I help them incorporate animal products into their diet in a very gradual way, usually by suggesting they enlist a friend or family member in purchasing and cooking the meat for them and preparing it mixed with other foods until they get used to the texture.

I made over my Frosta stool simply by painting Scandinavian colors but pinged back to your blog so that my readers had other types of inspiration.

Moreover, the essay makes a contribution to the question at hand about the definition of Japanese cinema by making an analogy with sparks and circuits, inviting the reader to ask whether Japanese cinema runs through a short circuit of its own, or whether it can ignite other circuits with those cinemas that it interacts with, globally.

Other reader choices show that when computers are a given, more novel tech becomes standard: interactive whiteboards, digital cameras, iPods, and word processing (which won't by itself make kids better writers but can make them more willing ones).

Opportunities for students to: - analysis writer's methods - analyse the creation of tension - develop speaking and listening skills - explore symbolism - create diary entries - make links to other literature including the schoolboy by William Blake - explore the effect on the reader - explore characters and themes

Goals include making all children literate readers and writers by third grade and incorporating math skills in their everyday lives and in their understanding of such other subjects as science, social science, the arts, and physical education.

Used daily by millions of young people around the world, Read & Write literacy support software makes the web and documents more accessible for reluctant readers, individuals with dyslexia and other learning difficulties, as well as students whose first language isn't English.

They're doing this by: — not listing Hachette titles — setting Hatchette title prices at (sometimes extraordinarily) high price points to discourage readers from buying them — setting shipping dates for already - available Hachette books at 3 - 5 weeks out, instead of making them immediately available — suggesting other books when readers search for Hachette titles

By bundling your work with other authors, particularly if they are in the same genre, you stand a greater chance of reaching new readers, as well as a better chance of making money in a «pay what you want» model.

When we talk about the writing, we explain what we do or don't like, and often the editors will get other «first readers» from inside the company to weigh in on the writing to make sure we're not biased by, say, a few people who just really don't like first - person point - of - view.

We make it an easy but elegant and effective process: by assessing your thesis the way other readers would do it.

Remember there are many other ebook readers available made by other Company's.

... as more traditional book content goes digital and smart phones act as electronic readers, educators are left wondering whether technology will make achievement gaps even wider — or whether electronic books might act as a bridge for students traditionally hamstrung by family circumstances and other issues neither they nor their teachers control.

Finally, any indie authors still choosing to operate under a half - arsed mentality of, «eh, I'll just publish it through Amazon», will inevitably get pushed to the bottom of the pile as those who are serious about making things work will continue to hike to the top — egged on by readers, peers and other like - minded artists within this incredibly supportive community.

The site is for readers, however, competitive authors (under fake names), others with an economic interest in the promotion of specific authors over others, and people who just want to «best» someone else all pile on authors — and those reviews are used by READERS to make purchase decreaders, however, competitive authors (under fake names), others with an economic interest in the promotion of specific authors over others, and people who just want to «best» someone else all pile on authors — and those reviews are used by READERS to make purchase decREADERS to make purchase decisions.

Very often, a free ebook is a promotional offer made to encourage readers to try one book in the hope that they will buy others by the same author.

She intertwines personal stories with scripture, poetry, prayers and step - by - step advice to help readers step out of their comfort zones and take action to make a difference in their own lives and the lives of others.

Nooks: There are more font choice, text size and line / margin spacing options.They also have a built in dictionary.The notes you make can be used by the desktop app or the web reader but you will not be allowed to export them or see them on all other apps.They offer a storage space of 2 Gb along with Micro SD support.

That sentiment, echoed by others in attendance, makes it clear that the readers now have more control than ever before over what books get taken farther, and it is quality and value that will get them there.

I think this is attempt by the ebook distributors to keep readers in their company's particular sandbox (think Apple — which also makes it impossible for people download ebook files outside of the IBook environment) and I think it's also driven by the fact that distributors want to be able to track what people are reading for their market research (and to resell that research to other companies).

Black, Moschovakis, and other publishers hope that the free - PDF approach will help make poetry more widely available, particularly to readers in geographically isolated locations, and grant more freedom to writers and publishers by working outside the traditional publishing system.

The way we accomplish that in our system is by making it very simple for the reader to buy direct and continue to read it through the browser, and syncs with other devices they use to read.»

I feel a sense of accomplishment having made it this far, so I'm happy to sell it to allow me to focus on my other book startups, BookSwim.com for Netflix - style book rental - by - mail and eBookDaily.com for rewarding readers to discover the best free kindle books.

We'll make sure your Authors get noticed by readers, and that their books gets in front of thousands of readers on Amazon.com, BN.com, and many other online retail book stores.

Affordable tablets, and specific ebook readers offered by Amazon, Apple, Sony, and others have finally made epublishing an exciting and rapidly expanding field.

Accordingly, you shall defend, indemnify, and hold harmless Author Solutions and Reader's Digest Inc. from and against any suit, proceeding, assertion, damage, cost, liability and expenses (including court costs and reasonable attorneys» fees) incurred as a result of claims of customers or other third parties claim (including, without limitation, claims by regulators) against Author Solutions and / or Reader's Digest Inc. and their respective suppliers, officers, directors, employees and agents arising from or connected with (i) your website [s], including without limitation any activities or aspects thereof or commerce conducted thereon; (ii) the marketing activities you undertake in connection with the LifeRich Publishing affiliate marketing program; or (iii) the breach or alleged breach of the reps and warranties you make herein.

on The Other Side of the Story with Janice Hardy Helpful Books for the Writing Process by Michelle Ule on Books & Such Literary Agency blog 3 Tips for Writing Heavy Emotional Scenes by Jami Gold Don't Cheat the Reader by Sally Apokedak on Novel Rocket How to Infuse Your Writing with Nostalgia by Frank Angelone on Copyblogger The Secrets Behind Buried Dialogue: Part One and Part Two by Lynette Labelle Crafting Multi-Layered Characters by Marissa Graff on Adventures in YA & Children's Publishing Writing Futuristic Fiction in (What Feels Like) a Science Fiction World by Imogen Howson on Pub (lishing) Crawl How to Spot Mary Sue in Your Writing by Ava Jae Taking the Road Less Taken (With Your Characters), guest post by Kristen Callihan on The Other Side of the Story with Janice Hardy The Ending Debate: Make Mine Hopeful by Marcy Kennedy Unusual Inspiration: Character Arcs Made Easy by Fae Rowen on The Writers In the Storm Blog 25 Things You Should Know About Writing Sex by Chuck Wendig Writing Craft: Action vs. Active Openings to Grab Attention by Kristin Nelson Writing Craft: Mechanics vs. Spark by Kristin Nelson on Pub Rants Writing Craft: Breaking the Rule: Show Don't Tell by Kristin Nelson on Pub Rants Give Characters Interesting Anecdotes by Mooderino on Moody Writing

A program designed by Audible.com to allow writers, publishers, agents (whoever holds the rights) the opportunity to match their work with an actor, reader, producer of their choosing who will record the book, upload it to the Audible.com site, and Audible will make it available for sale on Audible.com, Amazon, and iTunes (and others depending on the distribution deal you select).

This is not the case with the Sony reader, which mainly uses the EPUB file type that can also be used on other devices made by other brands if you choose to buy one years down the line.

(In recent months, Amazon has made this feature even better, in one sense, by offering to let you see the passages that other readers around the world have underlined.

On the other hand, e-book sales continue to increase, and I think e-books do have a chance to (a) increase the amount of reading people do by making reading less expensive and more convenient (I know I read more now that I have a Kindle), and (b) reaching younger readers who are not only used to, but expect technology.

We'll make sure you get noticed by readers, and your book gets in front of thousands of readers on Amazon.com, BN.com, and many other online retail book stores.

Following guidelines provided by design experts at Simon & Schuster and tailored to your desired reading audience, the interior pages of your book will include custom chapter titles, headings, page numbers and other elements to make your book easier for readers to enjoy.

There's perhaps even money to be made by tricking readers who want free books and feel they have the divine right to get everything free — let some other company make money from these readers of bad intent.

Following guidelines provided by design experts at Reader's Digest and tailored to your desired reading audience, the interior pages of your book will include custom chapter titles, headings, page numbers and other elements to make your book easier for readers to enjoy.

Up until now, Australian authors could receive 70 % royalties from sales made from readers in the US and some other countries, but sales generated by readers who live in Australia or New Zealand would be subject to a 35 % royalty, even if the 70 % royalty option was selected in the KDP dashboard.