Sentences with phrase «not reader expectations»

No, not reader expectations in books.

Not exact matches

Furthermore, a piece of fine print on the face of the report imparts to the reader that «LabCFTC has no independent authority or decision - making power, and can not independently provide, or create an expectation for, legal or regulatory relief.»

We caution readers not to place undue reliance on these statements as a number of risk factors could cause our actual results to differ materially from the expectations expressed in such forward - looking statements.

This hope, this «horizon of expectation,» not only imposed a challenge to his readers, it was accompanied with a word of assurance.

The blurbs on the back cover of this book create in the potential reader an expectation of something new» a creative, original approach to the morality of homosexual acts, not just a rehashing of standard....

Heidi - I am so happy to hear that your book garnered interest beyond your expectations, but it sure is not a surprise to your readers.

My ultimate goal is to provide unbiased and helpful reviews to my readers, and it's assumed that some products aren't going to meet my expectations.

New posts Great Expectations: BlogHer «10 (Whitney's List) Excited for BlogHer «10 (Heather's list) Nicole and Reagan's Very Rookie Summer Whip «em out Activity # 402: Create an easy ball pit at home Good things I found for you (or that I wrote for you) 3 HOT kitchen products I lust Date night idea: thrifted board games Jessica and Holden's Very Rookie Summer 5 sexy nursing bras Host a House Party Sleeping with the enemy BlogHer «10 Highlights (and lowlights) Kristi and Nora's Very Rookie Summer The great Stocked Kitchen experiment, week one Auntie Karen's Crock Pot Pulled Pork On being alone, even though you are probably not alone Bec and Ben's Very Rookie Summer Stocked Kitchen report, week two Reader tip: Waterproof your photography

But a campaign or organization site shouldn't jerk readers around or play with their expectations — if your layout changes from page to page or section to section, you'd better have a good reason.

I put a lot of pressure and expectations on myself in general and then to have thousands of readers that I don't want to disappoint on top of that can get pretty overwhelming too apart from all of my daily / real life stressers!

Don't fill up your profile with your needs or expectations as it will make the reader think that you are self centered.

For those of you who have not been following along — and frankly, I have no expectation that the larger percentage of my readers will be, because it's a topic that at best affects them from a distance — Amazon is trying to force publishing house Hachette to agree to more - favorable - to - Amazon contract clauses.

While many good things can be learned from editors and agents (and to some extent publishers), the conversations are driven by meeting the expectation of a company, not a reader.

When a book doesn't meet your sales expectations, be careful not to blame other people, such as your readers, your publisher, or even God (I've actually heard some authors hold the Almighty responsible).

After the initial gnashing of teeth, when I actually READ the reader's comments I realized they were really helpful: my marketing copy set up an expectation that the story didn't meet (It wasn't steamy, but the summary made it sound like it might be).

The category / genre reader has expectations, and if you don't «fit,» they will be disappointed.

When the company launched its limited edition, power - reader - friendly Aura HD e-reader earlier this year, sales expectations were not very high.

And worse, they don't meet the expectations of the potential reader.

Those prices don't trigger readers» «too expensive for an ebook» attitude, and about 40 % or more of readers would have high enough expectations to actually read them.

It's because it doesn't properly fulfill reader expectations; because it doesn't hit all the essential scenes of a particular genre.

I was not so much turned off by the fact that many of them targeted a $ 200 price point for a barebones wifi reader, because an American distributor will quickly set them right in their expectations by laying out the current pricing in the market for them.

Not unless you want to find an IED in your driveway.Genres come with rules that create guidelines for writers — and set up expectations in readers.

Not only will you have a long list of very passionate readers, you'll soon feel a huge weight lifted when the headache disappears and your reviews exceed your expectations.

Here, you're not necessarily trying to showcase your personality as much as you are trying to evoke a reaction and provide an expectation to the publisher or potential reader with whom you're communicating.

It tends to feel like the readers have very high expectations, and if they're not met to the tiniest detail, the readers are quick to point it out.

If we've ever read a book that didn't have a satisfying ending (or if we've received feedback about an unsatisfying ending in our story), we could probably go back to this plot point and see that reader expectations weren't set up properly.

Crossing genres like this means you don't reap the benefits of having established your readers «expectations», having that trust that drives them to buy your next book.

They don't know the expectations of readers in that genre.

«At the beginning, eBooks were given a pass when they weren't up to snuff, but we're happy to see that readers today expect the same quality and accuracy in a digital product as they have learned to expect from quality print books, and are vocal when their expectations aren't met.»

Most readers expect to be able to access their books in whichever country they are, and on whatever device they choose; if European publishers can't meet those expectations, consumers will vote with their wallets; or go to the big American companies who can offer that kind of scale.»

Sometimes, however, beta readers don't quite live up to your expectations.

Thus it belied the expectation of this reader who has read many first novels and does not expect such flawless performance....

Remember that quality in this context doesn't mean that the story itself is good, but that the book is well crafted, organized to meet reader's expectations, and free of errors.

Regular readers are conditioned to the expectations of print, not to the endless technical and legal possibilities of digital media.

«At the beginning, eBooks were given a pass when they weren't up to snuff, but we're happy to see that readers today expect the same quality and accuracy in digital product as they have learned to expect from quality print books, and are vocal when their expectations aren't met.»

Not only do we want to offer readers movie - like ratings for books so they can have realistic expectations (that should result in better reviews for authors), but we want the actual reading experience to be enjoyable for them in other ways as well.

Like the deflated expectations for enhanced eBooks, this category might not justify a standalone eBookstore but that doesn't mean readers prefer longer form writing over short form.

Readers have different expectations for each genre, and woe to the writer who doesn't anticipate them.

It's not always easy to meet the readers» expectations once you've set them with the first book and sometimes being adventurous in that area will get you angry readers (My second book was all from my hero's point of view, which was a risky decision, and I broke up the couple.

So if we're worried about creating an unsatisfying ending or an unintended theme — especially if we can't tweak the ending — we can check the major turning point plot events at the 25 % and 50 % marks to verify that reader expectations were set up properly.

If you write your eBook with the proper structure in mind from the beginning, not only will it be easier for you to write, but also, you will exceed the expectations of your readers and leave them with that warm and fuzzy feeling and it will seem like reading your eBook was music to their ears.

Poor quality, unfinished pieces and working with an unedited manuscript leads to unprofessional quality that simply won't meet reader expectations.

A reader comes to a blog with a set of expectations in mind, expectations that they have to overcome when they're dealing with a serialized fiction blog (not so with short stories, or flash fiction — for these, blogs are extremely well suited as a presentation form).

Wariness because the various entities that will help make this digital book revolution possible may not always respect the rights and expectations that readers, authors, booksellers and librarians have built up, and defended, over generations of experience with physical books.

Erika L. Sanchez's I Am Not Your Perfect Mexican Daughter is the ideal book for teen readers looking for a well - written novel about growing up in families with strict expectations.

Of course, I could justify including the AIM & MSCI Emerging Markets indices in my benchmark, but let's try resist that brand new temptation... After all, for most readers / investors, a normal frame of reference is obviously one or more large - cap developed market indices — for them, departing from that universe into what most would perceive as riskier small / micro-caps & emerging markets implies / demands a strong expectation of superior returns... which clearly didn't happen last year!

After collecting votes from our readers for the best games of 2008, it's time to look back on the year and see which games came out that didn't live up to expectations.

Given the failure of the publisher to show any «error» other than the expectation that models be consistent with observations, I think that readers are entirely justified in concluding that the article was rejected not because it «contained errors», but for the reason stated in the reviewers» summary: because it was perceived to be «harmfulâ $ ¦ and worse from the climate sceptics» media side».

In its article, and contrary to the expectations of readers who expect articles that generally assert climate change has an intimate and easily understood relationship with just about anything bad, the Times reported that the connection between hurricanes and warming was «not simple.»

Given the failure of the publisher to show any «error» other than the expectation that models be consistent with observations, I think that readers are entirely justified in concluding that the article was rejected not because it «contained errors», but for the reason stated in the reviewers» summary: because it was perceived to be «harmful... and worse from the climate sceptics» media side».