Sentences with phrase «make any sense to readers if»

This post isn't really going to make any sense to readers if they are unfamiliar with the security I'm writing about.

Not exact matches

If it makes sense, link your article to other authoritative website's resources that help your reader.

If Mr. Easterly had let his imagination range beyond governments and government policies, he might have left his readers with a hope and sense of responsibility that goes beyond writing a letter to Congress demanding that, in exchange for the next ten billion dollars, programs of massive ineffectiveness be made effective.

If 80 % of eBook sales are made to heavy readers, it makes sense to have a few high - end readers, a few mid-range readers, and a couple of low - end readers.

Nobody wants a lecture; on the other hand, if the author's concern over infodumping borders on the obsessive — as it does for many — readers will find themselves dissatisfied, even disoriented because they're not getting the background they needed to make sense of the tale.

If you want the reader to go directly to the first page on content in your book and bypass the frontmatter, it makes sense to include it in ePUBs uploaded to iBooks.

A really good beta reader, though, will approach editorial levels of commentary and be ready and willing to tell you if bits of your book don't make sense.

It makes perfect sense if you are a voracious reader to buy a digital book reader for under $ 100 and then purchase ebooks that cost less then their tangible counterparts.

If, let's say, you're trying to push a series of books — so a fiction series (or even non-fiction) if it's crucial that the reader read all the books in the series for it to make sense, why would you promote book four of a serieIf, let's say, you're trying to push a series of books — so a fiction series (or even non-fiction) if it's crucial that the reader read all the books in the series for it to make sense, why would you promote book four of a serieif it's crucial that the reader read all the books in the series for it to make sense, why would you promote book four of a series?

Even if the publisher does have excellent sales and marketing capabilities it only makes sense to go with them if they can substantially expand the book's reader - base.

The problem that most people have is that they don't have a large enough reader base to do this on their own, and even if they did it would make the most sense to point your most loyal fans to your book once it is back to it's normal price since these are the people most likely to actually purchase your book.

If it makes sense in context and doesn't prompt a reader to complain, you should be fine.

If readers felt the publishers were giving them a better sense of control of their collection they would be more inclined to make the switch from print to digital.

If you are an avid reader, it makes sense to get more bang for your buck and you can certainly do it with an e-reader like the Kindle.

If that's where readers and buyers are going, then it makes sense for you to be found there as well and that's where Amazon's Author Central comes into play.

Smaller publishers and independent authors will be impacted the greatest: spending $ 200 - $ 600 to give away one's books just doesn't make sense, especially when they can go onto their Twitter or Facebook pages and essentially run the same contest, even if they miss out on the ability to reach new readers through the site.

However, you're even more likely to annoy your most loyal readers by restricting their sense of ownership and by generally making their reading life inconvenient, especially if they ever choose to change ereader brands.

It makes sense to me that for the first print run publishers stick largely with the current model but use POD on the backlist; that could have tremendous benefits to author and pub house both if done correctly (not to mention readers, who'd be able to order older books by a favourite writer and not face the flipping frustrating «out of print» or «no stock available» options.

If I receive a comment that makes sense I go back and edit the manuscript to improve it for future readers.

If such a «reader» were more akin to the Kindle Fire than to an iPad, a Los Angeles launch might make sense.

Having your book only available in print will reach just half of your available audience, so it makes sense to have your book available in any format your potential readers prefer if your goal is to increase book sales.

Thus if you own an ePub reader, it makes sense to go with the Nook Simple Touch Glow Light.

Update: Several readers have had success enrolling their existing cards by calling Discover, so if you already have a Discover it card, it definitely makes sense to call in to see if you're eligible for this promotion.

The trick is not to turn blog readers into bespoke tailor customers, but to turn bespoke tailor customers into blog readers, if that makes any sense.

Evidently, the Kindle Paperwhite doesn't compare directly to the tablets above but if you are a heavy reader and absolutely prefer your laptop over a tablet when you are on the go, this might just make more sense.

«Lorem ipsum» is not going to make much sense to the reader if it pops up in the middle of your skills summary.)

Reinforcing copy — If an effective headline has attracted the reader, it makes sense at the end to remind them about what attracted them initially.

If there's one room that readers are always vying to see it's the kitchen, which makes perfect sense since this once utilitarian space is no longer just for cooking.