Sentences with phrase «note from a reader»

We can tell because every time around this year, we start getting comments and notes from readers who are gearing up for their own canning projects.

A recent note from a reader prompts me to reprise the topic of forced foreign currency conversions in registered accounts such as RRSPs, TFSAs and RESPs at many discount brokers.

After a recent note from a reader, who noticed a large tracking error in the TD International Index Fund for 2009, I decided to examine the tracking error in e-Series funds.

Bend - y laptops are on trend, and they do serve a purpose for some people; every time I call it a gimmick, I inevitably get a note from a reader who loves watching video on his laptop in tent mode, or who appreciates that she's getting both a laptop and a tablet for the price of one.

Our Value Proposition to You The Power of «U» Notes From Readers: Pocket Listings Pique Interest Poised for a Sea Change

We regret the inaccuracies (see «Notes from Readers»); a corrected PDF version of the chart is now available at our Web site.

Not exact matches

Gamble rarely wrote editor's notes or ran letters from readers, giving the publication something of an aloof air.

A reader noted and asked: «Please look at the chart in «How Investors Lost Money: Evidence from Mutual Fund Flows».

A long - time reader of Notes From Underground posted a comment to a previous post promoting long GOLD / short YEN.

Readers of NOTES FROM UNDERGROUND know that I don't believe in fighting market action.

Editor's note: This week's reader Q&A comes from a first - time home buyer in the Philadelphia area who is considering an FHA loan to buy a house.

It was indeed, as we can see from the many readers who fail to take note of this evidence, a perilous decision for him to have made.

But perhaps the reader noted a conspicuous omission from it.

The only responsible ground for such a complaint is that headings and notes often distract from the mounting urgency of Augustine's narration and thereby undermine the text's ability to confront, seduce and transform the reader.

It is true, as some readers have noted, that we have in these pages tried to maintain a certain distance from the question of homosexuality in the priesthood.

Each day the reader is presented with that day's Gospel, thus maintaining a link with the Church's liturgy for those who can't get to daily Mass, followed by brief notes on the Gospel and short relevant passages from the Fathers of the Church, the Saints or the Magisterium.

Justin notes that Paul's rhetorical strategy here is to begin by talking about wicked people who had turned from God and gotten caught up in all kinds of sins, only to turn the argument on his readers by declaring, «Therefore you have no excuse, O man, every one of you who judges.

The Pursuit of Happiness: Who Is Happy and Why by David G. Myers Morrow, 288 pages, $ 20 With almost a hundred pages of notes, the reader may expect from the professor of social psychology at Michigan's Hope College a tome of off - putting technicality.

This book, indeed, virtually recognizes, or at least confirms, the point that I am making in this present essay, for the author explicitly states in his Preface that the reader should turn to other (earlier) books for the data of the religions, while he is moving on from these to proffer an interpretation of those data (cf. his note 1 to chap.

To see clearly Leclerc's originality in this regard it will be helpful to remind the reader of the older scholastic view of Suarez, and then to present Leclerc's solution, noting both its similarities and differences from the older view.

Whether I am capable (some would say, guilty) of such conventional accoutrements of scholarship readers could judge from my thesis («The Testament of Job: Introduction, Translation, and Notes,» Harvard Ph. D. thesis, 197I) or from an article in the Merrill C. Tenneyfestschrifi, «The Limits of Ecstasy: An Exegesis Of 2 Corinthians 12:1 - 10,» in Current Issues in Biblical and Patristic Interpretation, ed.

Editor's Note: Since the following story appeared in the January / February print issue of CT, we've received questions from readers asking what they or their pastors should do about their sermons.

NOTE FROM PATTI: Readers, I met Diane at Camp Blogaway and am always tickled to see her picture - perfect Italian Cookies at events.

I'm trying to bounce notes from disappointed readers to my publicist, too.

I recently got a note from Vanessa Swanson (a brilliant «Gim me Gluten Free» reader.)

Readers should note that the Pueblo chile grown in Colorado is completely different from the New Mexican «Pueblo» variety.

I read a few of these negative comments from your readers and noted that you asked how we handle the — feedback.

-LSB-...] Vegan Red Velvet Shortbread Cookies from Giselle at Diary of an ExSloth (note for my GF readers: these aren't gluten free, but Giselle suggested trying out a blend of gluten free flours!)

Please note that I've received comments from readers that Oreos in the U.S. are vegan, however, some varieties in Europe may not be.

A little note from me to you, dear Reader, she does have a lovely selection of ice cream recipes that I was dying to make but alas I still have no ice cream maker.

We have embedded this from Universal Sports, whose coverage of rugby is actually very good — so readers in the USA take note, they will be covering the Rugby World Cup later this year, too.

Longtime readers may remember my «Notes from the Field» feature, where I'd pop into my kids» elementary school lunch room regularly to snap photos and talk with the kids about what they were eating.

This page gives an overview of TLT's regular features — Notes from the Field; the Kids» Snack Hall of Shame; the Friday Buffet — as well as links to some of our best past conversations, like those about picky eaters; kids and table manners; sneaking veggies into kids» food; and our TLT Reader Exchanges on lunch box ideas, cookbooks and more.

3 pairs of Project Pomona pants when I was pleasantly surprised when the package I had ordered contained an extra pair with a note from Meghan, the designer of Project Pomona, asking if I might share her latest style with my readers.

I thought I'd kick off the week with this lovely note I received from a TLT reader and elementary school teacher:

I thought I'd kick off the week with this lovely note I received from a TLT reader and elementary school teacher: Bettina, I've emailed you a couple of times in the past.

Longtime readers may remember my» Notes from the Field» feature, where I'd pop into my kids» elementary school lunch room regularly to -LSB-...]

Note: This post was a newsletter sent out at the end of 2017, but I had such a great response to it from readers that I thought I'd share it here.

Note: Regular TLT readers know that a few months ago I solicited from five of my school food reform superheroes (Mrs. Q, Janet Poppendieck, Ed Bruske, Dr. Susan Rubin and Chef Ann Cooper) some basic advice for parents seeking to improve their school food.

A reader who forwarded the link to Carrion's imminent appearance noted this is the second time in less than a month that the ex-Democratic lawmaker has made the trek north from Washington, D.C. where he has been working as first director of the White House Office on Urban Affairs since last winter.

Some of you have been regular readers from the very beginning (note: you need a new hobby) and some of you are new to the fun, but I'm damn glad to have all of you along for the ride.

A reader could not help but noting the irony of this statement from state Democratic Party Chairman Jay Jacobs in response to former Senate Majority Leader Joe Bruno's conviction on federal corruption charges back in May 2010:

Note that this level of targeting relies purely on the IP number of the server that requests the page — once you start using the demographic data that the company gathers from Post.com readers, they can geotarget with around 95 % accuracy (solving the old problem of every AOL subscriber appearing to live in Vienna, VA).

An astute reader notes a slightly more subtle omission from the Democratic ticket (as it stands at the moment) that I missed amid all the talk of lack of a minority statewide candidate.

Continuing today's exciting news from the Republican side of our little presidential campaign, Bruce Reed notes in Slate that Rudy Giuliani's official blog seems to be acting in sympathy with Hollywood writers — except that instead of the writers striking, it's the readers.

But readers find it hard to care about a suicide note from someone they already consider well dead.

Some of you have been regular readers from the very beginning (note: you need a new hobby) and some of you are new to the fun, but I'm damn glad to have all of you...

Update: A sharp - eyed reader notes that JCOPE had already this defense from Lopez, possibly anticipating that he would use this as a defense once the report was made public.

Readers of Melissa Kite's Tamsin Lightwater column for the Spectator - now, alas, defunct - will have noted that from time to time it gave a cameo role to David Davis.

But he noted that technical reports from the more recent elections had shown that the incidence of malfunction in relation to the number of Card Readers deployed was statistically low.