Sentences with phrase «make more sense to book»

Sometimes it might make more sense to book a higher class for a bit more and assure you get to ride at the front of the plane.

In a lot of cases, it actually makes more sense to book Virgin Atlantic flights through a partner airline's program.

However, TPG values Hyatt points at 1.8 cents each and Ultimate Rewards points at 2.1 cents each, so in most cases it makes more sense to book the Park Hyatt Tokyo with cash.

However, in most scenarios, it makes more sense to book via the Prestige Concierge and then later take a statement credit with your ThankYou points.

Not exact matches

Check out a book called «Three Roads to Quantum Gravity» and it will make more sense.

Makes much more sense to believe a book written 1850 years ago by a bunch of goat herders that thought the world was flat and didn't even have the sense not to use their drinking water as the toilet.

Given that there are so many contradictory bible verses on the same subject matter, wouldn't it just make more sense to toss the book aside and live your life according to what you deem to be moral and true?

Interestingly enough, that exists in almost every religion and since God's people encompass the planet, that makes far more sense than relying on a 2,000 year old book written by uneducated men and a corrupt machine that is organized religion to rule my life:

But, also, any human with common sense knows that at this time, all religions and creeds known to men - are full of crap and instill separatism among groups of humans as if one is more valuable to God - they guy who supposedly made everyone and everything - separatistic ideas as «my book» my god» «my people» are the most beloved by God are wrong, will be always wrong and all religions are wrong and will always be wrong.

It could be any of a vast number of interesting reasons that all make more sense than»»cause the guy with the book told me so, so I have to do this or that.»

IF he was already going to be a face for the Indian market, it would've made more sense to just book him as a face.

It makes a lot more sense to read the first half after the second half, and I think it would have been smarter for them to lay the book out in this order instead.

I've done it twice and even though I have no desire to walk down the aisle again, I co-wrote a book about marriage that basically is for the institution — but a much more individualized version of marriage because when no one has to marry anymore, it makes sense to make marriage fit the people entering into it instead of trying to cram themselves into a one - size - fits - all marital model that actually doesn't fit many people today.

«The part of the UK that's going to have most of it left is Scotland, so I thought that rather than it be the English Broadcasting Corporation that reports on the disaster, as it is in the book, it made more sense for it to be the SBC, and I thought it would be quite amusing to see if Nicola would play herself.»

Also a voracious reader, she breezed through a book about the Big Bang, showed it to her religious - education teacher, and said, «See, doesn't this make more sense?»

Fischetti: In some sense, it's certainly [in the end of the book and] here and there and when you talk about food, it sounds like you might be talking about a switch from chemicals as the way to make farming more productive and more local, to information as a way of making farming more local and more productive, and I just wondered if you could explain a little bit more about that...

A tip: If you don't wish to come off sounding high and mighty, it would make more sense to assume that a person commenting on a book has probably read that book.

If for some reason it does nt make sense to you, then consider buying the excellent book from Tom Venuto Burn The Fat — Its a well written book which you can read in 6 hours which covers this topic in much more detail than I do here.

I have a good sense of humor and I like to make you laugh.I like to chill out with a good book or watch movies and its, even more, fun when you have a special someone to do this with.

i am a sweet and funny girl with the sense of humor, socciable and honest, loyal, i like to make friends, read romantic books, play tennis, i like also to cook and go at picnic with my friends, to listen music and dance, i like the children if you want to know more about me you can give a try and sa...

We are given a far more impressive Professor McGonagall than was ever represented in the book, as she does what only seems to make sense for the character and holds up the standard raised by her true leader, the late Albus Dumbledore.

Admittedly I haven't read Lehane's book and apparently Robbins» character is given more of a back story which makes more sense to his character and his actions and has less of a whodunnit stroryline.

Wouldn't it make more sense to just book a flight to Seattle and take the country over, starting with that guy elbowing travelers at the baggage carousel?

More generally, do you think it makes sense for authors to «outsource» (part of) the marketing of their books?

With agreements already in place with publishers and even Smashwords, and with the iOS8 update coming this fall that is supposed to make book purchasing even more streamlined, incorporating a search feature for right - fit books makes a lot of sense.

Therefore it makes sense to provide free ebooks and attach a price to our more popular books.

In many cases it seems like it would make more sense for blind and visually impaired people to use Alexa'a voice command features with an Echo or Fire TV to use text - to - speech for Kindle books instead of dealing with a dongle and a Kindle, which only lasts about 6 hours for audio playback anyway — good for on the go but not so good at home.

If you're seeing a decrease in revenue, then it might make more sense to promote your books across ALL platforms.

So for me to buy more trad published books than self because I have limited money, not because of bias, makes logical sense and has NOTHING TO DO WITH BIAS, which obviously your comments werto buy more trad published books than self because I have limited money, not because of bias, makes logical sense and has NOTHING TO DO WITH BIAS, which obviously your comments werTO DO WITH BIAS, which obviously your comments were.

Yes, that makes sense about how an author who offers a free book can seem like they're reaching out to their readers more.

I thought to myself: «It makes more sense to be a Pottery Barn selling a few books than a bookstore selling a few pots.»

If your book is more of a hobby for you and you will be selling them out of the trunk of your car one at a time, it probably doesn't make sense to order thousands at a time.

If it's a numbers game in that you're trying to review only the most polished, best composed books, it makes sense to tend more to traditionally published books, but does that have to be to the necessary exclusion of all self - published book?

But concluding that all book trailers are a silly approach to book promotion doesn't make any more sense than deciding that blogging for book publicity is a bad idea after you've seen a badly - written book blog, or reasoning that media releases don't work after you've seen an incompetently - handled press release (most likely, one that reads as if it were an ad for a book, which won't accomplish anything, rather than an actual news release, which most likely will help you achieve your book promotion goals).

It makes sense since book lovers are more inclined to buy or ask for a dedicated e-reader over a multifunction device like a tablet PC which is less suitable for long term reading.

I feel glad to have read this book and think I like it more as I think about it afterwards, if that makes sense.

Granted, this is an incredibly confusing book to read and at times I wanted to hold the author down, preferably tied to a chair, and administer some kind of medication that would cause the writing style to make more sense.

He mentions that it simply «makes sense» to have books on one... [Read more...]

The bigger problem for authors are the publishing houses themselves because with the decline in paper books, it simply makes no sense for an author to turn over the majority of her profits to one of these places and * that * costs the author far more than piracy.

If it makes more sense to print short - run quantities, we'll get your book into POD production (a digital book printing plant)

It is, however, worth investigating both options to see which one makes more sense for the kind of book you're printing.

If there are sectors of society that, say for financial reasons, could not buy books, it would make more sense for the taxpayer and ratepayer to subsidise their book purchases than to pay for an expensive library system whose main purpose is to give the books away.

Michael wrote: «It makes much more sense to concentrate on online sales, with no returns and higher profit per book.»

With more and more readers following each other's review sites and getting book suggestions from this growing resource, it intuitively made sense to me that I should tap into this trend, but how?

With respect to Amazon new rules, it makes no sense given the reviewers for the New York Times» books receive copies (more than one) for free and they provide honest reviews.

Some guesses make more sense than others (many stated in previous comments), but nothing in this book gave me a clue - I see this as a failure to underdeveloped this thread - the title of the book; some story about wolves - just enough so the reader has some connection to the main character - would have helped.

Maybe you never expected to read biographical analyses of Shirley Temple and Bill Gates in the same book, but the more you think about it, the more it makes sense.

But, when it comes to books, soft copies are making more sense to me for several reasons: They are easy to carry, you can access your highlights anytime and anywhere, you can search faster, and you can carry all of your library with you.

For millennia they have helped us make sense of the world, and non-fiction books, with their analysis of history, nature, lives, the universe and so much more, broadly aim to do similar.

Telling a reader she should pay more for a book simply because she buys other products at a higher price doesn't make economic sense to her because she sees a lower priced version of the higher priced product that delivers essentially the same result.