Sentences with phrase «n't read library»

No, you can't read library ebooks on Kindle unless you remove the DRM, which is illegal.

Not exact matches

But if it's simply that your book reading in no way keeps pace with your book buying, I have good news for you (and for me; I definitely fall into this category): Your overstuffed library isn't a sign of failure or ignorance, it's a badge of honor.

With a library of more than 2.2 million e-books, with five million customers in 100 countries so far, the Toronto - based e-book retailer has shown potential to build itself into Amazon's chief global rival for digital reading, concentrating on markets like Europe where the American company isn't as strong.

In Wood's case, he realized that if the group could deploy a local library or reading room for just $ 5,000 or about $ 11 per child, «why would you not go big?»

If you're not into reading, audiobooks through Audible or your local library are an excellent way to go.

-- 0.7 % go to my book accounts, as much of what I read is not availiable at libraries, and I'm a student.

And if you don't understand that you really need to go in and lock yourself a library and start reading and put the perspective together for yourself.

The bible is not a book to be read one way, but rather a library of books, each to be read differently depending on if it is: historical account, or parables, or narrative, or symbolism or poetry or songs.

It may be silly, but then getting paid minimum wage to read books when one is 18 years old ain't a bad gig, and this man and the library he led and the town which made this library possible are irreplaceable factors in both making and preserving important things like the opportunity to read good (or not so good) books in quiet solitude.

Yes Please by Amy Poehler — I'm not usually one for reading humour books or books by comedians in general, but I loved Tina Fey's Bossypants and so I decided to grab this one from the library as a bit of light reading one weekend.

McCain would have won in 08 if the GOP had not forced him to pick a lunatic that is hell bent on telling us what literature we can read in our libraries and what we are legally allowed to do in our bedrooms.

Their pietism, which I confused with Lutheranism, early made me restive, not least because of my precocious reading of Britannica articles on evolution and Gibbon's Decline and Fall (my father's library was short on comic books).

When I first read them, I could not picture the day they would be part of a gift to a library or a donation to an auction.

if you werent a jew, you would not be saying what you are today, so please get your brainwashed self back in the library and read history books that are not just about jewish people.

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.

I am not anti-knowledge, I read a lot and have a personal library of over two hundred books.

Since I don't know how many I have read up to this point, I went through my library and counted all the books I remember reading, and then doubled it.

But it's not really that complicated, and you don't need to read a library to get the benefits of coconut oil.

I set up an excellent home library filled with books I love, and will spend all of next year getting caught up on all the stories I haven't read yet.

I read your notes on the library page, and I've got the book on my christmas wishlist, but I've been told people are sick of buying me cookbooks and can't I ask for something more interesting: -LRB-

I look around my library some nights and I do these terrible things to myself — I count up the books and think, how long I might have to live and think, «F @ # % k, I can't read two - thirds of these books.»

I have learned so much there — not only in the coffee library, but also reading the bean reviews and descriptions and the many travelogues that are sprinked throughout the site.

I only go to the games a few times during the season since I don't live in England, for those who do, we need to defy those damn stewards and raise the temperature at the games, that's the only practical solution I can come up with, we are not the ones who buy the players and all the noise we have made on social media and elsewhere keeps falling on deaf ears, they will not listen to our calls for players, let's go to the games and turn the library upside down as much as we can, we can not give those players a moments rest, we, the fans pay them [gate takings and TV subscriptions], you can't take my money and not give 100 %, Wenger can pamper them, we would not, they don't read much that is being said on social media but they can't ignore our chants at the stadium.

We've told people not to get us anything and for our kids we've asked for visits and just getting down on the floor and playing with them and their wood blocks or reading our library books...

If a book from our required reading list is not at the local library of an aspiring Best Doula, Best Doula Training will donate a copy to the library.

But library summer reading programs are just one of many options, so don't stop there.

It's virtual book club time with Toddler Approved and The Educators Spin On It — and we have read this book online as our library couldn't get us a copy in time.

Comic books, now generally known as graphic novels, have increasingly been finding their way into classrooms and school libraries as teachers search for tools to not only help their students learn how to read, but to tap into the vivid imagination that is the hallmark of childhood and turn their students onto a lifelong love of reading.

If you haven't read it already, run don't walk to the library / your local bookseller / Amazon to get Siblings Without Rivalry by Faber and Mazlish.

I know you don't want to sit in your living room reading library books at night, but there needs to be some middle ground.

Always within reach - and right next to the window; And we always have a basket of seasonal books handy too; A basket of library books (not that keeping them all in one place helps me actually return them); An always - rotating basket of frequently read - usually «new» to us - books right next to the couch (these are the titles I usually share in the sidebar); and on and on.

If your child doesn't have a book that she wants to read, visit the library or a used book store for economical selections.

I checked it out from the library because you recommend it, and I could not even begin to read it.

If you're a sling group or library or a babywearing peer supporter or consultant running an event during this period, why not... Continue reading →

If your own home is not air - conditioned, it could be a good time to do your groceries or to read some stories to your little one at the public library.

Even if you live in an area that doesn't offer childbirth classes - you can greatly benefit by going to a bookstore (online or otherwise) or even to the library and reading books on the subject.

Go to your local library and bookstore and get a few books on home schooling (don't buy too many books, or you'll get overwhelmed and won't read them).

Written by not your average mom · Categorized: Your Daily Dose · Tagged: accountability, dirt, flash cards, kids, library, math facts, organization, reading logs, reading packets, responsibility, school, summer

As an added bonus, we make weekly trips to the local library to have fun with reading, teach them to make their own choices so that they don't ever get bored, and so they can discover the fun in learning outside the classroom.»

But just because I like sci - fi doesn't mean I get to stock the library with hundreds of titles you won't read.

Is it available to read for free anywhere on the web (your link comes up with «apologies: we couldn't find the page you're looking for») or will I have to find it in my local university library?

So why do some books that aren't) of obvious (at least to me) interest to most high school students placed on reading lists, and why are others of much greater interest (as judged by sales and / or library borrowings) ignored?

In that never - ending project, I was trying to run some data analysis, but the statistical libraries I thought I could use were not offering all the features I had expected (take that Julio for not reading thoroughly all the documentation).

I am not sure whether I am more surprised by Guy Cox's revelation that you needed to submit to the distinctly un-Greek custom of circumcision to be admitted to the library of Alexandria, founded around 280 BC, than I am to read that it applied to Pythagoras, who passed away some 200 years earlier (9 August, p 29).

It was Christmas break and I couldn't go home, so I spent my time at the library reading all the journals and looking at rare books.

Because these reports are not held in libraries, they are unavailable as inter-library loans, making it necessary to travel to read them.

I'd like to say that, during my first degree days, I never once committed the cardinal sin of citing a paper that I hadn't actually read, but, well, um, if the journal's not in the library, what can you do?

I can't read your article without going to a library that subscribes to Nature.

Most successfully mapped reads (84.0 % for the uninfected library, 86.5 % for the infected library) overlap a gene model, suggesting we are not missing large numbers of transcribed but unannotated genomic regions.

We first mapped each library (Inf or Unf) using Tophat2 with the following options: - N 3 — read - edit - dist 5 — read - realign - edit - dist 2 - i 50 - I 5000 — max - coverage - intron 5000 - M, and using the Nvit OGSv2 GFF file (http://arthropods.eugenes.org/EvidentialGene/nasonia/) as a genome reference (− G).