Sentences with phrase «on reader response»

So much of this project has emerged from conversations here on the blog that I try to base decisions on reader response as often as possible.

Based on reader response, I have asked Thomas Nelson to put the word «vagina» back in, so we can see how Lifeway and other Christian bookstores respond to it.

Not exact matches

So Mic is rolling out reader - response surveys on some of its stories, which give users a sliding scale of worthiness they can choose from to express whether a post was deemed time - worthy or not.

And here on Inc.com a series of posts urging entrepreneurs and their employees to actually clock off at reasonable hours prompted a flurry of reader response.

We thank readers for their thoughtful responses to David Blond's guest paper on trade and tariffs, Winners and Losers from Global Trade.

In addition to the industrywide problem of declining ad rates and reader response to standard display ads, the edgy editorial content on its flagship vertical, Gawker, scares off many advertisers, leading to what company co-founder Nick Denton himself acknowledges is a «Gawker tax.»

I do SEO and for on - page copy rather than focusing on the primary keyword phrase to start, I focus on 2 things, writing for the reader and a bit of direct response copy (i.e. I get the reader to envision using a product or how to solve their problem — future pacing).

This post has been on my mind from day one and it's also been a topic that was requested by readers in response to previous installments in the Safe Withdrawal Rate Series (click here for Part 1):

So in response to the query of exactly one reader, here is a somewhat expanded account of part of the rest of my comments at the APSA on Kojeve and Strauss.

«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»

In Internet slang, a troll is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community, either accidentally or with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response.

In response to our coordinate efforts for Mutuality 2012, I have heard from women who say they feel their dignity and worth have been restored, from multiple readers who have changed their minds about women in ministry, from couples relieved that they can finally put a name to how their relationship has functioned all along, from singles freshly inspired by the «great cloud of witnesses» that surrounds them, from followers of Jesus whose passion for justice and equality has been renewed, from women ready to «get on with it» and stop asking permission to use their gifts and start unapologetically using them.

The book does not officially release until April 14, but a few advance review copies (ARCs) have made it into readers» hands, and you can follow their responses on social media using #SearchingForSunday:

The bulk of academic writing in my discipline is not really writing but a collection of marks on paper put down in response to similar marks put down in response to other marks put down in response to... The authors of these texts do not have a conception of writing as an art, or of the need for the imagery, inflection, and rhythm that hold open the mind of the reader so that the thought can slip past them into his soul.

In opposition to narrative criticism, with its focus on the supposedly objective and stable text, and in opposition to structuralism's focus on impersonal and universal codes, reader - response criticism arose to argue for the essential role of the reader in the process of making meaning.

The bestselling author said she still loves the readers «who are angry or shocked or confused» by her news, and reminded followers on both sides of the issue that the LGBT community is paying attention to their response.

Some months ago a comment on plagiarism was titled, «He who steals my words...» In response to a reader who complained that the title itself was semi-plagiarized, I rather snippily said that anyone who didn't recognize the Shakespeare reference shouldn't be reading the journal.

Most of the current hermeneutical options tend toward reduction or exclusion in the act of interpretation, as when they utilize either structuralist or «historical - critical» methods, focus on either sociological data or «ideas,» and locate «meaning» in the internal «world» of the text, or in the external reality to which it refers, or in the author's intention, or iii the reader's response (see OTIPP 1).

On the methodological possibilities in «reader response,» see Wolfgang Iser, The Act of Reading: A Theory of Aesthetic Response (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978), and the collection of essays, Susan R. Sulieman and Inge Crosman, eds., The Reader in the Text (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, reader response,» see Wolfgang Iser, The Act of Reading: A Theory of Aesthetic Response (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978), and the collection of essays, Susan R. Sulieman and Inge Crosman, eds., The Reader in the Text (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Pressresponse,» see Wolfgang Iser, The Act of Reading: A Theory of Aesthetic Response (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978), and the collection of essays, Susan R. Sulieman and Inge Crosman, eds., The Reader in the Text (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University PressResponse (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1978), and the collection of essays, Susan R. Sulieman and Inge Crosman, eds., The Reader in the Text (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, Reader in the Text (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1980).

Last month, I asked readers what topics you wanted to read more about on the blog, and one of the top responses was mental health and the Church.

In response to our reader's objection, Mr. Solomon writes: «While I would not wish to oversimplify the case, and though I recognize that there are many liberal Catholic thinkers who are tolerant on this subject, the Catholic Church as an institution remains singularly and aggressively antagonistic on the subject of euthanasia, and does more than any other organization in the world to stand in the way of death with dignity.»

This passage not only has direct bearing on Fish's brilliant reader - response thesis, but also helps explain why, in a sense, the Romantics have a point about Milton belonging to the Devil's party without quite realizing it; for according to St. Ignatius» Rules for the Discernment of Spirits quoted above, that also holds true for everyone.

This is my stock response when a reader hysterically blames a failed recipe on me, as all of the recipes in my book and on my blog are tested, and work if made as written: «So sorry it turned out that way for you.

That reply may have been tongue - in - cheek, but if you can imagine a minute what the response will be on justarsenal if we DID lose, there will probably be a lot of readers calling for Wenger's head and saying that the players really should be shot!

These were some questions raised in a few interesting blog posts, some as responses to reader comments, on -LSB-...]

More on Parenting Through Divorce Question from a reader, response from The API Information Team.

In the past six weeks, the blog has had a tremendous response — it now draws readers on a daily basis from all over the U.S. and a dozen or so foreign countries as well.

-LSB-...] and there were some helpful responses by readers about decluttering on that post as well.

In yesterday's Lunch Tray post, I explained to readers how chicken processed in China could easily wind up in school meals, despite a Q & A on the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) website which gives a «no «answer in response the... [Continue reading]

I wasn't concerned with this at first, but when their need for the pacifier began interfering with their sleep habits, I began reading your blogs and the other reader responses on pacifiers, CIO, 45 - minute intruder, etc..

In yesterday's Lunch Tray post, I explained to readers how chicken processed in China could easily wind up in school meals, despite a Q & A on the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) website which gives a «no» answer in response the question «Will chicken processed in China be included in school lunches?»

Based on responses from our readers, the following ten posts were the year's most popular Wildcrafting Wednesday entries.

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:

As one of those working on this project, I would like to set out the questions it is raising, put the call out for responses and invite readers to attend the two public debates we are holding after our evidence - gathering phase, which runs until the end of March.

UPDATE3: Another reader (Dem this time — boy, this post is generating quite the response) takes issue with the suggestion that a special — on any date — would somehow disadvantage the Senate Dems, reasoning:

A reader wrote in response to a New York Times article on the Flint water crisis: «Children with higher blood lead levels will likely live with lifelong mental retardation.

This article was updated on 26th September 2017, in response to reader feedback, to clarify the important differences between total huntingtin removal in mice and partial reduction by huntingtin lowering drugs.

After publishing my article on food confessions a couple months ago, I received an amazing amount of response from readers who wanted to share their...

Several readers forwarded me a response to my post «The Curious Case of Campbell's Rats» that had been posted on the vegetarian site, 30 Bananas a Day!

While looking for something else, I found this recent response on another topic: http://www.wheatbellyblog.com/2011/10/this-is-your-brain-on-wheat/comment-page-2/#comment-169364 in which the reader reported an apparent direct correlation between fluoridated water exposure and thyroid problems.

I did notice last year the response that Mark Sissons made to the concerns Stefani had raised (here in her post, and perhaps she also raised them in communications with him specifically — I don't exactly recall that part) in his blog Mark's Daily Apple, and I read many of the reader comments made by women on that blog post by him, which were quite interesting and worth checking out.

This post is in response to a reader asking me to write a couple posts on packing for vacation — short and long trips, etc... Thanks for the request Kit, it gave me a lot to think about as I packed for this month away!

Also, in response to your comments on my reader survey I made sure that every piece listed today as a similar item is under $ 30!

Yesterday on Instagram, a friend / reader commented that «(Halloween) looks like it's my favorite holiday» in response to all of my spider - filled, pumpkin adorned, and candy covered posts.

Since I had an overwhelming response from readers after this post requesting more layered looks for the office, I have decided to try & incorporate some work - appropriate outfits here on a regular basis.

... but we got such varied responses on the chat that I wanted to ask YOU my dear readers... Is creeping your dates online normal?

This post is in response to some of my readers» questions on how to begin

The reader's response to my email is Love notes that print one of my answers on a sticky note was Printables Designed by Carisa @ Messes to Memories Exclusively for The Dating

Published in the latest issue of Weekly Famitsu, the results of a reader poll on numerous aspects of the Wii U's high profile JRPG, Xenoblade Chronicles X. Of those polled between May 29th and June 5th, 1,257 people offered valid responses to the magazine's numerous questions about the game.

Faithful readers may note my response to the 2016 Deadpool was a receptive but not entirely impressed lukewarm and for audiences who just couldn't catch on to the verbose nastiness of that film, there is no conversion therapy awaiting you in the sequel.