Not exact matches
If you're considering spending outside of that budget or prioritizing
something material over a bill coming due, it may
mean you need
to cut back in some other way, according
to Tom Corley, an accountant, financial planner and
author of «Rich Kids: How
to Raise Our Children
to Be Happy and Successful in Life.»
And trying
to prove an empty tomb
means something special via unknown
authors and a shoddy list of alleged witnesses is grasping at a lot of straw.
Clive, you point out how others often don't understand what Jesus was saying; but while Jesus often labors
to try and make things clear
to the unbeliever («Oh, you of little faith) or at the very least the
author tries
to make it clear for us in retrospect (At the time they didn't understand that he spoke of this...), in this case Jesus switches from
something that might be figurative
to essentially say «no, I seriously
mean this» and it concludes not with Jesus saying «don't go away, this is what I actually
mean» but confirming that people would refuse
to accept that God intended for them
to actually fill themselves with the life that He offered so they stopped following him.
But whereas in translating scientific prose the aim is simply
to reproduce with complete accuracy the
author's statements, in translating «poetic» language the primary aim is not just
to reproduce statements about reality but, as far as may be,
to make the same communication of reality — which will
mean trying
to reproduce
something of the
author's «tone of voice»,
something of the mood and colour of tie original.
After reading this article, It's quite apparent that the
author has zero idea of what it
means to actually be spiritual, and instead tries
to attack
something different from his own beliefs.
We need
to invent a new word for people willing
to believe the writings of unknown
authors, of unknown origin, of an unknown but ancient time, which is badly worded, internally AND externally (with modern science) inconsistent, full of statements with no actual arguments
to back them up, with the only decently educated people
to back it all up are theologians who twist the
meaning of words and commit logical fallacies and still only try
to prove that
SOMETHING must exist, not that christianity is the truth.
For me
to actually seek out an
author so I can email them some kudos
means something.
It all looks like
something that was either
meant as preliminary data and not for distribution
to anyone other than the
authors or a work where the
authors weren't paying attention
to what they were doing.
But in order for your interaction
to mean something, you've got
to put a bit of effort into it: a one - click «Like» or «Poke» just won't cut it, say the study
authors.
Be ready
to go head
to head with the big - name
authors and the major houses, because «success» is soon going
to mean something completely different from what it
means today, and once we get there, the genie will never go back in the bottle.
, much less a coherent one, and it tries
to redefine the definition of «
author» so that it
means something that it never has before.
Author used
to mean something, when major publishers were selective and normally vetted out the terrible and bad writers.
And while you may think you're pretty much writing live every time you write (writing dead being so hard
to pull off),
author Kate Pullinger
means something more Houdini - ish when she says «live writing.»
List Trades: This
means swapping newsletter promotion with other
authors — it will only work if their audience is similar
to yours, and if YOU»VE already built up your list (so you have
something of value
to trade).
I
mean, hey, maybe some buyers tried
something new in the meantime and discovered a new
author to like.
I don't
mean to be argumentative, but you're asking me
to remove
something which is 100 % factual and 100 % relevant
to her readers who would like
to know that -LCB-
author redacted -RCB- is a NY Times Bestselling
author.
But his comment reminded me of
something I think we all need
to remember — the changes in publishing
mean we, as
authors, don't have
to slow our process down so we ONLY write one book a year.
The ridiculous hoop jumping that
authors have
to endure in order
to have their books even sold in a «real» bookstore, let alone featured,
means that indie physical stores have the power
to offer
authors something they can't get otherwise, while at the same time not simply competing as violently with major online retailers.
Authors used
to be able
to buy ad space from book newsletter publishers like Book Bub, Ereader News Today, and Free Kindle Books & Tips, rise up the ranks, and have it
mean something in terms of long - term and «halo» sales.
Adding Amazon is
something we've wanted
to do for our
authors for quite a while, and we're very happy and excited about what this will
mean, going forward!
First, the terminology — line editing, copy editing, proofreading — seems
to mean something slightly different
to every
author, editor, publisher, magazine, agent, and online journal, and this makes it tough for the
author seeking an editor
to know exactly what it is they're asking for.
For
authors that
means that time spent doing
something that could be delegated can be spent writing more books... which leads
to more revenue.
The email
to authors also said they can earn UP TO 60 % royalties on their print editions — again, it's those words «up to» that don't mean a lot — and that they can eventually have access to list their books in expanded distribution to bookstores, something they've been able to do all along through C
to authors also said they can earn UP
TO 60 % royalties on their print editions — again, it's those words «up to» that don't mean a lot — and that they can eventually have access to list their books in expanded distribution to bookstores, something they've been able to do all along through C
TO 60 % royalties on their print editions — again, it's those words «up
to» that don't mean a lot — and that they can eventually have access to list their books in expanded distribution to bookstores, something they've been able to do all along through C
to» that don't
mean a lot — and that they can eventually have access
to list their books in expanded distribution to bookstores, something they've been able to do all along through C
to list their books in expanded distribution
to bookstores, something they've been able to do all along through C
to bookstores,
something they've been able
to do all along through C
to do all along through CS.
That
means that what
authors need
to protect themselves is
something akin
to a legal consortium that can negotiate on their behalf.
Look,
something a certain
author needs
to grasp is that although you may like your writing style, and the book is (traditionally, indies don't have this limitation) published so you can't change it, that doesn't
mean that readers have
to buy it or like it.
This ups it, but for the better, because the current payout is reasonable,
meaning that if readers plow through the books (and I've done my job as an
author and written
something compelling enough
to make them want
to), I make as much as a sale.
Indie
authors are viscerally connected
to book sales — you can track your rankings and sales by the hour, and those numbers
mean something.
Future editors may struggle
to hang onto their gatekeeping role, and only remain tastemakers if their name carries currency with readers,
meaning they become brands that signify
something important
to both
authors and the target audience.
That doesn't
mean there isn't a way for a self - pubbed
author to work
something out with OverDrive and then offer their books
to libraries.
But that doesn't
mean the
authors were wrong
to want
something else, especially not
to the point of being bullied about their choices.
Howey sees
something else here, however: «I think it
means that a sustained and profitable career as a science fiction
author is more likely, these days,
to have its origin in self - publishing.»
And that doesn't
mean this blog post was a cheeky attempt
to get you clicking; it simply recognises the eternal search for perfection as being
something that makes self - published
authors special.
That major publishers currently can't allow a small bookstore
to do
something that's in their own and in their
authors» best interests
means the system is broken.
These
authors make the completely unsurprising point that that there is a correlation between ENSO indices and global
mean temperature —
something that has been well known for decades — and then go on
to claim that that all trends are explained by this correlation as well.
According
to «Type Talk at Work»
author Otto Kroeger, «Sensors prefer
to focus on the facts and the details of
something and have less need
to interpret what they
mean.»
Edinburgh About Blog Provides science advice
to authors (well the PhD's got ta be good for
something), writes about space exploration, and makes a
mean omlette.