Sentences with phrase «much about libraries»

Not exact matches

The problem with the dear Reformed brethren (and sisters) is that they can speak much and wax poetically about the majesty of God, the drepravity of man and the gospel, as a Topic (filling many libraries), but don't actually give you the good news: you, yes, you, my body and blood shed for You.

I am going to guess that there might be about another 600 or so that I have read which are not in my personal library (it might be much more), but I will only give myself half that, bringing the total to 1500 books read so far.

In Jesus time when he fled Herod with his parents, the largest group of Jews where he possibly fled to, were located in Alexandria, a place where 300 years earlier Alexander, who conquered as far as India and tried to have his subjects learn about and understand each other... had followers that built the great library of Alexandria, holding much of the knowledge of the ancient world.

How terribly sad... we have fallen so far that we find ourselves in the ridiculous position of propping up the oft - injured and rarely inspirational Jack Wiltshire... what's next, extending Walcott, Welbeck and Ramsey... can't you see that these players have nothing to do with winning and all to do with providing recognizable names to the plastic fans who frequent our overgrown library of a stadium... it's high time we rid this club of one of the worlds most incompetent and unsuccessful owners (look it up) and our fragile and spineless manager (much like our club) who can't bring in the best talent because he knows he can't live up to expectations that come with players of that ilk... think about it, he couldn't even handle Sanchez, who was largely a periphery character in Barcelona

[Laughs] But it definitely just made me feel that much stronger about doing what I know is best for my daughter no matter where I'm at; if it's Trader Joes, if it's a library, I breastfed her in church on Mardis Gras without a cover - I will not consider feeding her in a bathroom.

Wuthrich loves her decorations so much, she wrote a book about them coming to life at night, a copy of which can be found in the school library.

A jailed criminal never has to worry about the heat being shut off in the winter, or the A / C in the summer, he gets 3 square meals, free rent, no utilities to pay, no credit card responsibilities, sunday mass of his choice, an exercise yard, cable tv, a library, free laundry, free education if they desire, cell phone (yes, cell phones, look it up) internet service, healthcare (not the best but never has any bills or denials) still gets to sleep everynight (and it's quiet) Now, how much do you (we) pay for all that?

The site is a potpourri of useful material: audio files telling the story of Snow's investigations; an exhaustive collection of Snow's original writing; a vast library of articles written about Snow's legacy; annotated maps of London, including Snow's famous map of the Soho outbreak; short biographies of the major figures in Snow's life; excerpts from books that mention him; dozens of photographs, including images of Snow and landmarks in London related to his life; modern - day scientific explanations of the cholera bacteria; and much more.

We've created an extensive new library of health articles, books and videos to provide you with a wealth of information about perimenopause, menopause, hot flashes, night sweats, pms, hormone balance, natural hormones, hormone testing, men's hormone balance, weaning yourself off of synthetic hormones, picking the best natural progesterone for you, prostate health and much more!

Get your MORE by opting into this email party of blog + biz + brand strategy goodness (you'll get access to a free resource library, but no worries... it's free only because I care THAT MUCH about you joining the party.

If you've been on the fence about adding the game to your Switch library, or you just love hair whipping so much that you want yet another edition for your collection, you might want to take this newest installment into consideration.

While thinking about their evolving role as library leaders, participants also have the chance to assess the strengths and weaknesses of their own leadership, and many come away from the institute surprised by how much they learn about themselves.

Two questions: (1) Why would you even care about selling your books to libraries, much less their lower - priced digital versions?

His library has an acquisitions budget of about $ 4.88 million annually, which has not changed much in the past five years.

This means that many people have a stake in the future of libraries, and as the digital age advances, there is much discussion about where they are headed.

Our friendly librarian at the Duncan library loaned me your book about self - publishing for one week but, because I am mostly blind, I haven't been able to read much if it.

Whether we want to face it or not, we owe it to our patrons and the future of our libraries to learn as much as we can about this stuff so that we can make decisions that best serve the patrons and the institution.

An invitation to speak at a local library, a handout asking for authors with interesting books and interesting stories to appear on either a regular or Internet radio show, teachers eager to bring their book into their school library, not to mention the opportunity to learn ever so much about book promotion from the more seasoned authors.

When it comes to academic books, we often don't hear much about what companies libraries often deal with.

Obviously, RIM doesn't know very much about converted Android apps, and has not invested heavily in populating the Android library with QUALITY apps.

This feature, called Self - e, will offer libraries a curated list of titles that not only have some standard of quality for writing, grammar, and formatting, but will also help prevent any concerns about the content of the book, much like the stripping of titles last year from major retailers when inappropriate content made its way into the children's sections of various stores.

Margaret Harrison [00:02:07] Oh thanks, well so, yeah, I've worked my whole career in publishing and I started out on the ebook side working for OverDrive, a major distributor of ebooks at public libraries, and focusing on ebooks, so much of it is about the metadata, not just getting books into channels but also making sure those books, as Justine said, can be discoverable, can be found, and so I started spending a lot more of my time on metadata, and I'm a curious person so I got to know a lot and here I am

I did a lot of research about self - publishing and saw that, though it may not matter as much now, a year or two ago it seemed important that authors NOT be limited to Kindle with their work, or, in print, to a CreateSpace imprint that would be a no - go for libraries and bookstores with antipathy toward Amazon.

Ellie Marney [00:07:35] I try to support them as much as they support me, so I do try to spread the word about libraries and basically encourage people to continue to go and continue to support the system.

Click here for Overdrive's blog post to libraries about the Kindle Library program and here for Peter Rojas's prediction of who will make the much - rumored Amazon tablet.

I defer to people who are more knowledgeable about Section 108 of the copyright law, but my view on this is that you could change 108 to give libraries the rights to do protected digital lending, but it would be much harder in practice than getting an exemption to the anti-hacking law for this purpose.

Since the library started providing information about how the library considers and acquires books, most authors follow the library's instructions, making the process much more efficient.

While the discussions included talks about communities supporting their libraries both in terms of manpower and funding, there was no precise data on how much of any given library's staffing or budget should come from willing volunteers; the Society of Chief Librarians revealed data that showed 425 libraries were currently «community supported» or are planning to become supported by their local patrons, a 150 % increase over the current number of public libraries involved in volunteer support.

The highlight for me was hearing our library subscribers gush about how much they love BookPage — I've never felt so popular in my life!

One thing I do like about it is you can choose to view your library of books from the menu so you can pretty much avoid using the new home screen entirely if you don't like it.

I'm not convinced that the library sector is much more advanced than publishers in their thinking about the issues posed by the new eReading environment, as opposed to the «old» PC - based era.

That's much of what the LibraryCity site is about — helping public libraries thrive in the digital era and serve all of us, not just the economic and cultural elites.

But I've not seen or heard much about what happens when libraries actually start using them.

At this well - programmed conference, I was exposed to and am still absorbing so much more about libraries, digital preservation, scholarly publishing, international markets, metadata, and the future of the web and the world.

We found that we had much to learn about the publishing world, and the publishing world had much to learn about libraries.

Makinson said Penguin would continue to talk with Amazon about the lending library concept, but that the issue was as much about the risk of piracy as pricing.

He also talked about rebuilding the public library system much stronger than the one they lost.

There has been much discussion about the future of school libraries and the importance of school libraries with certified school librarians.

you quote a library journal executive about how much LJ believes in this event.

While it's ridiculously early to be talking much about a product that will, in the best possible case that they're claiming, not be available until late fall (December has been mentioned), the Kno is an interesting take on the eReader market and might address some of the reasons that the Kindle is having trouble taking off as anything but a library resource at many universities.

There is so much information about real estate investing out there, and the vast majority of it is free online or easily picked up a local library.

I find surprising to see how much negativity about the Wii's global library can be sprung out from a simple «Full Collection» video.

However, the 3DS and Nintendo Switch have an amazing library as well (I have never owned a Vita, so I do not know much about the Vita library).

If I were going to say something about anything / everything in my Steam library, it would definitely be much more long form.

A lot of the museum libraries and people collect these and have bought them before or after the auctions as documentation, especially in this area where there wasn't as much public information about these artists.

For although this reluctant resolution may simply be motivated by the mundane tragedy of my own private aging, it has become increasingly clear to me in recent years that much of my current thinking about art was shaped rather decisively (if very indirectly) by that filial experience, and much of the conjecture I am seeking to flesh out in this essay is directly influenced by my first encounters with art — encounters which first took place and shape in front of my father's modest but well - balanced library, in his ateliers (he must have moved house every two years or so for a whole damned decade), at the opening receptions for the many group shows he was in, throughout the late 1970s and early to mid-1980s, in villages, towns and cities scattered across the Flemish plains.

«I didn't know much (about the Web) at the time, so I started going to the library and studying online and went to a seminar called Webmaster World,» she says.

Scenario No. 1: An ambitious pre-law student working on a senior thesis about Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Lost goes to the library and discovers, much to his surprise, two long aisles of books about Shakespeare — some 6,500 books on just that subject.

In September of first year, I remember learning about how to use Quicklaw on the bank of computers found in the library, but much more emphasis was placed on how to find cases in series like the Supreme Court Reporter, Western Weekly Reports, Dominion Law Reports or Manitoba Reports.

Libraries also get asked to copy books, articles, and other non-governmental materials (which are most definitely copyrighted), and that's where the uncertainty is about what / how much can be copied.