Sentences with phrase «much out of your book»

Not exact matches

Why I Like It: This book points out that many of the mega-brands of today haven't spent much of anything on traditional marketing.
In my NYT bestselling book, Killing Sacred Cows, I warn people of the 15 major problems of the 401 (k), including: you're not the owner but only the beneficiary of your 401 (k), the government can change the rules at any time, you can't get to the money until 59 1/2, and the fees are typically much higher than most investments out there because you've added complexity and layers of administration and legal fees.
«One friendly but sharp - eyed commentator on Berkshire has pointed out that our book value at the end of 1964 would have bought about one - half ounce of gold and, 15 years later, after we have plowed back all earnings along with much blood, sweat and tears, the book value produced will buy about the same half ounce.
«The retailers need to know how much of the beacons they want to use and figure out whether they should crawl, walk or run (with the technology),» said Schafer, who is a director at the National Retail Federation in the U.S. and author of Branded, a book about retailers and social media.
As the much - chattered about book Team of Rivals details, Lincoln made an asset out of personal animosity by inviting his enemies into his cabinet.
She and other experts say that Walmart has absolutely no need to match Amazon's assortment size (much of which is made up of so - called long - tail items, or items in extremely limited supply like out - of - print books), but that its current 10 million was still well below optimal.
If you simply save these rewards up, and cash them out once you want to book a vacation, you can think of a reward program like this as being equivalent to one based on points or miles, except you are given much more freedom.
So much advice out there focuses on using online social networking in your marketing plans; but in your book you really emphasize the importance of blending online with offline — can you share some tips to do this effectively?
However, my philosophy in reading books is to take out as much as I can, read it with a grain of salt as is suggested, and let the rest go.
I just got listen to this podcast great info much appreciated you mentioned the book think grow rich I have read part of it so far what I have got out of that book is desire determination and to never stop alot of the stuff that got talked about I had herd of but never of it actually being done by someone big help
The stock market has a psychology all of its own — so much that countless books have been written and studies performed trying to figure out how the market «thinks» and «behaves».
I bailed out when gold started to rally because I believe that trade selection is only a small part of successful trading... risk management is much more important... and the first chapter in the book on risk management is, «Cut your losses and let your profits run.»
The book, then, turns out to be as much about the history of ideas as it is about psychological constants.
She articulates a practical way of living out what I learned in much of my faith - changing - books, about the nature and character of God, and how we translate that nature and character to our tinies.
And I felt like Chris articulated much of how I feel about that little yellow book, and even my own ongoing work: I want to create the pipeline, to build the bridge, to hold out my hand and say walk a while with me and see for yourself.
God is the author of the bible and I find it much harder to take things out of context if we read and study a book line by line and chapter by chapter.
So even if you've read the posts, make sure you stay tuned for the book when it comes out, because much of the material will be new and presented in a different way.
I have so much book research I've been doing and the summer has been so heavy, filled with sorrow in so many ways for so much of the world, that I flat out ran for the escape route in my reading habits.
tf: Did you once consider that maybe the reason it appears we speak out more against your god than other gods is because it is your gods believers that seem to be at the center of so much in this world??? I don't see Pagan's standing on street corners or attempting to use their holy books to deny equal rights.
First, it is trying to articulate how contemporary rock seems to be in a pattern of Perpetual Repetition, but how that mode is different from the Retro Rock and Roll stance that arose in the late 70s / early 80s — this is very much a response to, or a working out of my own thinking in the light of, Simon Reynolds» fine book Retromania.
When I go to Church, I don't go to some building that someone built, listen to someone speak at me about the evils of the world, give up money for some out of sight missionary work, and then get berated for not doing things according to some interpreted version of a much disputed holy book.
I ended up taking much of the material I had developed on that issue — how Christians relate to the wider society — out of that book.
Furthermore, although we recognized that much of what was worked out in the later book was absent from the former, we read the former in light of where we understood it was tending, namely, the system that we identified as Whitehead's great achievement.
Of course, The Laurels and The Cedars are just two schools and much more could be said about the good work that is being done in schools across the country, about the sterling work done by Catholic home educators, and about a range of other initiatives including the steady growth of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd and the projects arising out of Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the WorOf course, The Laurels and The Cedars are just two schools and much more could be said about the good work that is being done in schools across the country, about the sterling work done by Catholic home educators, and about a range of other initiatives including the steady growth of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd and the projects arising out of Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the Worof other initiatives including the steady growth of the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd and the projects arising out of Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the Worof the Catechesis of the Good Shepherd and the projects arising out of Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the Worof the Good Shepherd and the projects arising out of Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the Worof Stratford Caldecott's two books on education: Beauty for Truth's Sake and Beauty in the Word.
It turns out that to be responsibly engaged in transforming culture means being responsive to the values and concerns of the cultural elite (much like the ones who Gustafson describes as finding the book helpful).
So sacred was it held to be at the time of the making of the Code of Manu, greatest of the law books, that it was therein decreed that a lowly Sudra, i.e., low caste man, who so much as listened to the sacred text would have molten metal poured into his ears, and his tongue cut out if he pronounced the sacred words of the holy Vedas.1 «Whether such laws were ever actually enforced may be doubted.
I'll try not to fan out too much as I ask my question: I'm reading a book by pastor Jonathan Martin in which he discusses the fact that, in our current culture, fame and notoriety are treated as necessities, while obscurity is considered the kiss of death.
Two books that changed me in late high school (they set me firmly on the path I still follow): Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis (it grounded my faith in reason)[and] Out of the Saltshaker by Rebecca Manley Pippert (for many reasons: loving Jesus so much that it overflows into your relationships with non-believers, and it gave me a picture of a strong, intelligent woman who was doing ministry)-- Laura Mott Tarro
The book carries chapters of well - thought - out commentary, written with much circumspection, on practical issues that secular pluralism in Europe forces Muslim communities to deal with.
It's amazing how much one can squeeze out of a simple story book.
Nor, in his view, do pastors fare much better in the parish, where they find themselves awash in books detailing the success stories of particular ministers and congregations and in practical how - to - do - it manuals on everything from evangelism to stewardship generated out of programmatic approaches to questions of growth, size and organizational effectiveness.
He never himself followed it to its conclusion; in his long and self - revealing book there is no indication that he thought much about Sheol or thought of it differently from his contemporaries, or had the slightest hope of resurrection out of it.
You can read the book in one sitting, and laugh at how Reynard traps Bruin in a cleft oak, and how Tybert the cat, scratching and clawing to get out of a trap, costs the parish priest one of his «stones,» much to the dismay of his wife, who wails that she won't get to play the «sweet game» anymore.
Your book might say gay people are bad, but there are plenty of other books out there that don't, with just as much reason to believe as your text.
I think it's the greatest book in the world but I didn't find that out until the Holy Spirit started revealing some things and every time I read it and He doesn't I don't get nearly as much out of it.
Nevertheless, recent developments in the scientific culture, especially as we see them reported in books like James Gleick's Chaos: Making a New Science, suggest that Snow's greatest mistake was his failure to take into account the extent to which the literature of science is literature itself, which has all along anticipated much of what science ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to literature.
If I were writing a book on Whitehead I should put forward and discuss how much this interpretation was a distortion of Whitehead; I don't believe there is any other view as definite as this that can be got out of him.
As commentators from Jacques Ellul to Peter Leithart have pointed out, the Teacher in the book is not concerned so much with «Vanity» or «Meaninglessness» as he is with the evanescence of all things around him.
While several have pointed out that these verses where in fact addressing the Israelites as a whole, we must also not loose sight that the Bible is so much more than an indexed book of topical teaching.
Jesus, Paul, John, Peter, and pretty much every other New Testament book points out strong areas of disagreement with others and made those disagreements clear.
Thank God for them all, of course, and for that strange interval, which was most of my life, when I read out of loneliness, and when bad company was much better than no company You can love a bad book for its haplessness or pomposity or gall, if you have that starveling appetite for things human, which I devoutly hope you never will have.
I know how some books just do nt turn out, or arent worth much more than the pretty pictures... Since I've gotten your cookbook I've tried 13 of your recipees and they've all turned out perfect!
I now have two of your books which I love, they are looking a bit worn out though as I use them nearly every day I'm about to try your Keto Bread recipe and the hold up before this was that I couldn't find egg white protein powder, so I did a bit of research & made my own, it's really quite easy & much cheaper than buying away.
So much conflicting information out there, but I know that you studied how to eat to help yourself, so I was thinking of you as I was reading this book.
The macnut cheeses firm up pretty much overnight in the fridge, and with cashew cheeses, you can just let them hang out in the refrigerator for a week or two and they'll naturally firm up and form a bit of a rind Russell's cheeses are awesome — I hope you get his book!
I never found much out of her later books.
My e-recipe book which will be out soon has a much improved version of this recipe that gets them super crispy without frying so stay tuned for that!
The extremely precise process of writing recipes for the book turned out to be much more difficult than I expected.
During the beginning stages of work on the book, Paloma liked to play a game of flipping through our working binder with recipe photos, much like through a menu in a restaurant, pointing out what she would like to eat that day.
it could be a bigger than we anticipated summer in terms of players in and out wenger will look to recoup as much as he can for out goings getting any unwanted high earners of the books might be an options like poldolski his # 100,000 p / w his unwarranted for what he brings to the team, as might be walcott he is at a crossroads now in his arsenal career he can either stick it out with us and show us the respect the club deserves for paying and making him the player he is today.
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