Sentences with phrase «of readers hands»

So JukePop has taken that onerous chore out of readers hands by simply letting readers read and giving authors insight into how their story is being read.

They are, after all, the part of the reader your hand is in contact with more than any other.

Not exact matches

As with Facebook's Instant Articles, however, Medium's offer to publishers brings up many of the same risks: Number one being that your fate — and the discoverability of your content, and any relationship you have with your readers around that content — is essentially in the hands of a third - party provider.

Securing dangerous or controlled substances: Businesses in a wide range of industries use biometric devices — with hand - readers being a particularly popular option — to help monitor access to toxic chemicals, radioactive waste, narcotic drugs and other potentially hazardous materials.

Authors today are turning to self - publishing to get their work into the hands of readers.

Beyond Reisman's ambition to offer «the best reading application» anywhere (and early reviews of the software have been favourable), the Kobo experience caters to a reader who is stealing moments throughout their busy day in which to read, on whatever device they happen to have at hand.

On top of this, Bluetooth creates a truly hands - free experience because shoppers would not even need to take out their phones to tap them to a reader.

«Our goal is to keep our papers loaded with content of interest to our readers and to be paid appropriately by those who find us useful, whether the product they view is in their hands or on the Internet.»

For one, Amazon, like other e-book sellers, has used a scheme known as «digital rights management» (DRM), which limits the types of devices that can read certain e-book formats.259 Compelling readers to purchase a Kindle through cheap e-books locks them into future e-book purchases from Amazon.260 Moreover, buying — or even browsing — e-books on Amazon's platform hands the company information about your reading habits and preferences, data the company uses to tailor recommendations and future deals.261 Replicated across a few more purchases, Amazon's lock - in becomes strong.

We're not sure what's in the water in Pennsylvania, but after one school district in the Keystone State distributed buckets of rocks around school to pelt shooters as a last resort, and another handed out tiny baseball bats to thwart would - be attackers, we asked readers what you thought of these...

On the one hand, Virtually Normal presents a very sanitized picture of male homosexual life; there are no details of the gay subculture to repel heterosexual readers and make them less amenable to Sullivan's political proposals.

And certainly, the book appeals to the hand and eye of a reader looking for an easily digestible meal of ecclesiastical history.

• If you found the After Liberalism» series helpful» a series, we just might note, not likely to be found in any other journal» we would be grateful for your help in getting such things into the hands of new readers.

This small section allows the reader to share in the Eucharistic faith of saintly people who, since the Lord's command to «Do this in memory of me,» have handed to us that great treasure that we are now called to hand on, to celebrate and to revere.

For the curious lay reader who can overlook Isaacson's editorializing (and his repeated insistence that Leonardo's penchant for sodomy went hand in hand with his creativity), this work is a serviceable introduction to the major events and artistic developments in the life of the genius behind the Last Supper.

The New Testament: A Translation by david bentley hart yale, 616 pages, $ 35 David Bentley Hart's new single - handed translation of the New Testament will strike the fair - minded reader by turns as startling, incisive, audacious, smug, shrewd, and quirky to the point of exasperation: everything, in....

Thus the book now in the reader's hands is a revised version of the two originals.

Before we started planning this great adventure, I sought the advice of an old hand in the field of Catholic boys» schools, Eric Hester, well known to readers of this journal.

One of my goals as a Bolivia Blogger is to remind myself and my readers that we may be tying our own hands when we insist that we can't afford to help those in need.

A reader might be tempted to think, «Well, that's easier for Christine Caine to hand the baton of faith because she travels the world, she shares with millions.

What he had to insist on, against this wholly bodily account, was the psychic aspect.2 Whitehead, on the other hand, in the wake of Cartesian dualism, was faced with the necessity of bringing his readers» attention back to the bodily implications in perception.

But on the other hand, one of the things I value most in books, is when they make the reader think.

At the same time, he (1) carefully introduces sections which are to come in his book; Revelation 1:12 - 20 prepares the reader for the letters to the churches already mentioned in 1:11; chapters 4 and 5 lead up to chapter 6; and (2) on the other hand, introduces various matters without explaining them until later (the «morning star» of 2:28 is not explained until 22:16; the «seven thunders» of 10:3 are never explained).

The conclusion from this examination of the texts is that the analogy between molecules and electrons on the one hand and God and actual occasions on the other is without foundation and very misleading, since it lulls the unwary reader into feeling that since Whitehead at least implicitly acknowledges overlapping regional standpoints in the first instance (which we have seen to be false) then to say that God is omnipresent, meaning that the standpoint of God includes the regions which constitute the standpoints of all actual occasions, is merely an extension of a general principle which Whitehead at least implicitly endorses.

(47) And thou (O Muhammad) wast not a reader of any scripture before it, nor didst thou write it with thy right hand, for then might those have doubted, who follow falsehood.

I'm sure you already know this, but for the benefit of some readers, we may as well point out that multiple errors have been made in copying, whether by hand or press over the generations as well.

Those who bewail the abstractions of theology teachers will be surprised to know of these churchly concerns in systematics classes, as will the Atlantic readers who were recently led to believe that «the hands that shape the souls» of the next generation of pastors do not hold hymnals.

He then proceeds to graphically describe gay sex before telling the reader: «That sense of moral outrage you're now likely feeling... that gut - wrenching, jaw - clenching, hand - over-your-mouth, «I feel dirty» moral outrage is the gag reflex.

Religious readers, on the other hand, assume they have come into the presence of a text with inexhaustible depth.

This all - too - brief statement concerning interpretation, on the one hand, that sees its task as thoroughly grasping historical content, and, on the other, interpretation that hopefully comes to a hearing of God's Word addressing the interpreter is not intended to lead the reader to a choice and to prejudice him in that choice.

On the other hand, scholars who were sensitive to the differences between the historical Jesus and the Christ of the gospel tradition tended to see their task as depicting the historical Jesus in such a way that they and their readers might enter into his experience and so share his confidence in God, (For example, B. Harvie Branscomb, The Teachings of Jesus [New York: Abingdon Press, 1931], p. 209: «This is the source and ground of Jesus» confidence and courage....

Lewis warned readers of the hazards of relying on intellect — particularly apologetics — over spirituality, writing, «That is why we apologists take our lives in our hands and can be saved only by falling back continually from the web of our own arguments, as from our intellectual counters, into the Reality — from Christian apologetics into Christ Himself.

Your evidence for why we have existed for the last hundred years is simply to ask the reader, «How could have this world survived the past hundred years without the guiding hand of God.»?

Does the Old Testament conform to a genre that has been externally imposed by coercive readers and hard misreadings, or is its genre a reflection of the will of communities that produced it, assented to its ongoing word of address and handed it over to new communities of faith of which we are one?

All these things are of this world, fallible in the hands of man... readers of the book does it not state this theme over and over again?

Note that this physical conception of the media is essentially technological, that is, each of the media is not defined merely as the end product in the hands of the consumer / reader / viewer.

The Third Reader, after talking about a boy who snitched a too - large piece of cake from his mother's plate, reminds students: «There is a day of most solemn judgment at hand.

On the one hand, it is to introduce readers of this journal to a philosopher and philosophic tradition that are intrinsically important and probably little known by them.

[Apparently this post caused quite a stir over at Justin's site, where his readers are currently debating whether or not I'm actually a Christian and whether Justin should have «extended the hand of fellowship» to someone like me.]

And to what extent on the other hand is this another piece of juicy gossip ripe for the appetites of any predatorial sadistic sense of pleasure for a reader or listener that comes hand in had with «sex sells».

On the other hand, Bible readers regularly find much that leaves them surprised, shocked, or wondering about how some of these stories (the rape of Dinah and Tamar's seduction of Judah) have anything to say about God's ways in this world.

Updike has given his readers a glimpse of the human on the boundary between earth and heaven — a little lower than the angels, held in God's hand.

One of my readers makes this bread with a hand mixer and that works as well.

While some people echoed my grandmother's thoughts, that you just have to deal with it («Asbestos hands that's all,» wrote one person), readers posted a variety of tips that I want to share with you here:

With first - hand research and content developed based on in - depth reader relationships, Foodservice Equipment & Supplies delivers digital, print, custom and face - to - face information that meets the needs of its audience — the $ 8.3 billion equipment and supplies marketplace.

I wanted to try and make an almond flour muffin with a granulated sweetener, since that is what most of my readers have on hand.

Those of you who are regular readers know I tend to share a good amount of curry recipes - both here and in my books, and I often call for you to use whatever favorite curry paste you have on hand.

I considered a few different ways of drying out the cauliflower, but in the end I decided that low temperature oven roasting would provide the most flavor, and not require any equipment which my readers may not have on hand.

Some of your dear readers clearly can't count past the fingers on their hands!

I only know this because of the emails I've received from readers who live there and managed to get their hands on a copy anyway.