Sentences with phrase «not reread»

Even you should not reread them, at least not for a very long time.
Perhaps he has not reread the consultation paper on the proposals issued by his own department in May 1991, when it was under the tutelage of Michael Heseltine.
But the volunteers could not reread material in some sentences because x's masked each word immediately after a person read it.
Next day: Made the soup was tasty, did not reread your story of hardship.
Jossua, I observe, did not reread his own work to try to understand his changes.
But the right to resell digital content — that e-book you won't reread, or a digital album that's no longer to your taste — still may not be a possibility, however.
(there wouldn't have been a choice on monday) I hadn't reread your book though so - obviously I didn't start as you indicated - after breakfast.
If your child is not rereading a book regularly, another child would love to read it.
When words weren't masked, volunteers understood an average of 84 percent of all sentences when words weren't reread and 78 percent when they did reread material, a difference no greater than expected by chance.
Don't reread last month's article before you attempt to dig them out of your memory.
But there are some books I no longer want to read, and more books that I've read and probably won't reread; all of those can go on to someone else.
How about you go reread my post # 59... oh dang it, I forgot you don't reread.
I haven't reread it, but I thought that was pretty clear.
If you can't reread this and the other thread with even a remote sense of objectivity, that's your problem not mine.
Now I don't feel guilty about keeping them, and I can still enjoy passing some onto friends when I know I won't reread it again.

Not exact matches

If your first reaction to not flying was to associate it with sacrifice and deprivation, I recommend rereading I Just Gave Up $ 4000 Per Month to Keep My Freedom of Speech, asking yourself if he sounds like he's sacrificing or depriving himself.
It reduces stress, since it won't be in the back of their minds, and it is more efficient, since they won't have to reread or reevaluate the item in the future.
It's not too late to read — or reread — the best sellers of the year.
Asked to offer advice to entrepreneurs, Hastings hasn't hesitated: Every year, he tries to reread «Beyond Entrepreneurship,» by Jim Collins, who would also go on to write another management classic, «Good to Great.»
Not ashamed to say I had to read, reread and again read to even understand your article.
I sugest you reread scriptures and listen to those Christ left in authoriy, because you certainly don't know what you are talking about!
So religion is not really a good thing, but placing one's faith in the only begotton of the Father, is what truly covers all our sin. - P.S. Someone said that God believers should read a few books and then reread the Bible... I did that....
I don't think I implied anywhere that I wanted people like you to believe me, though I'd have to go and reread what I said....
Michael, Thank you for responding in a less angry manner, but I do not need to reread your statement.
I am not being entirely sarcastic here: I have reread both «Tom Sawyer» and «The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn» several times in recent years, precisely because Twain draws such fascinating portraits of children whose behavior is familiar, even if we now describe it differently.
Marly Youmans's new novel, Maze of Blood, has an epigraph from Jorge Luis Borges (who wasn't writing for Marly or for me, but whose books I have read and reread over the years).
Concerned that I might be grading according to my own ethical values, not according to classroom standards of analysis, use of resources, and the like, I reread a number of papers.
Also would add since I reread Mere Christianity and now going through Strobels The Case for the Real Jesus, his second book where he interviews NT scholars to answer the six objection mostly raised by Crossan and Ehrman.
In writing this book, I had, however, not recently reread his writings, but as this book was nearing completion, I read Judson B. Trapnell's new study of Bede Griffiths.
This imbalance does not mean we should give up on outreach — just that we would do well to reread St. Matthew's beam - splinter warning, first putting on our own mask before offering assistance.
Anyone who doubts this ought to reread that brilliant, genreconscious postmodernist (not existentialist) Soren Kierkegaard on sin, grace and the decentered Christian self Even the otherwise happy recovery of the traditions of Christian spirituality in our day are also in danger of becoming further fine - tuning, further new peak experiences for the omnivorously consuming modem self.
I reread the posts looking for where Q called anyone a sinner and couldn't find it.
Maybe I really misjudged the book and need to reread it... but I got the distinct impression that they were saying that the way church is done today is wrong becuase it is pagan, and the only right way to do church is like a house church does it because such churches haven't adopted any pagan practices.
Many have not followed Oldham's warning that I and Thou is a book which must be reread again and again and allowed slowly to remould one's thought.
You might reread the NT.
The Bible is not a fixed, frozen, readily exhausted read; it is, rather, a «script,» always reread, through which the Spirit makes all things new.
I've reread your posts and it's not apparent to me where you explained how the vine prunes it's branches.
All religions provide answers, but if you go back and reread the texts of any religion, they don't make sense in this day and age, but science, and academic study has shown much of it to be wrong.
As Gutiérez himself affirms, these emphases have been present from the first; a rereading of A Theology of Liberation will not only uncover a section titled «A Spirituality of Liberation,» but another 400 biblical references with which to wrestle.
Reread the passage, both parts, the government will not pass laws with respect to the various established religions (or the denominations) and will not infringe on the rights of citizens to practice in them.
I meant to say «This is NOT a reference to anyone being taken in a rapture» After rereading my post I see some other typos as well, but I trust you get my point:)
hsphilic, you in particular, and some of the other folks might want to reread some of your scripture and not cherry pick what you want to see.
after rereading what you had written about using relics (statues, cloth or even blood in this case), and your monkeying around with the word pray... do nt give me the latin, how about greek and hebrew?
Reread if you don't see that.
I think my interest in rereading it was sparked in part by you, actually, claiming earlier that Luther was not a reformer, which I thought was interesting.
I have read and reread Ryan Amptmeyer's letter, but can't follow much of what he's trying to say.
Don't call me the idiot... the confusion is on your part... I have studied the BIble over 25 years... the NT not being in Hebrew is most basic... so stop your whining and name calling... and reread my posts
First this is not an «out of context» misstatement, this was a PUBLISHED article written and published by a Catholic organization, most likely read and reread before being published on the internet.
After rereading it several times step 9 wouldn't let go of me.
Then I was rereading Philippians 2: Have this mind among yourselves, which is yours in Christ Jesus, who, though he was in the form of God, did not count equality with....
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