Sentences with phrase «ones discussed in this post»

However, two recent papers published in Science, including the one we discussed in our post, have pointed out that when you take into account land use changes, the global warming pollution benefit of corn ethanol is negligible or not a benefit at all but a negative (researcher Joseph Fargione's team found that most biofuels «create a «biofuel carbon debt» by releasing 17 to 420 times more CO2 than the annual greenhouse gas (GHG) reductions that these biofuels would provide by displacing fossil fuels.»)

Not exact matches

In a much - discussed blog post, co-founder and chief creative officer Evan Sharp recently detailed the company's plan, which includes mandating that at least one woman and one person from an underrepresented background be interviewed for every leadership position.

«As Nextdoor has become one of the places where neighbors talk about how to make their local communities better, it is natural for the issue of race to be discussed and debated,» Tolia writes in the post.

Wilbur Ross reiterated what was discussed in this post a few days ago (search Wilbur Ross CNBC on Google and it'll pop up as one of the first few links — the first as of right now).

On June 14, in this blog post, one of the swing trade setups discussed in our trading video was a possible buy entry into Ebay, Inc ($ EBAY).

In this post we discuss what is a credit freeze, is it worth getting one, and what happened with the Equifax breach and why it may impact you.

That analysis in itself is fodder for a more advanced post, which we discuss here, but at the very least, marketers should understand that many prospects and leads will likely engage with your content in more ways than one.

Addendum: It is important to note that more than one principle may be involved and that there are many more biases, tendencies and heuristics than the six discussed in this post on Influence.

* Note: I acknowledge there are many other racial and ethnic issues to be addressed by the Church regarding ethnic groups living in the U.S.. However, I am primarily speaking to the issue I know and live while trying to respect the fact that only so many things can be discussed in one blog post.

We will definitely be discussing this one in the future, and I'm hoping to rope Professor Rah into a guest post or two.

This is the second post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationin our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationIn Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the tenth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationin our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationIn Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the fifth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationin our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationIn Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

This is the third post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationin our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationIn Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

In a recent interview with the Washington Post (part of their ominously titled «Voices of Power» series), Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius discussed Archbishop Joseph Naumann's request that she not present herself for communion because of her public support for legalised abortion: «Well, it was one of the most painful things I have ever experienced in my life, and I am a firm believer in the separation of church and state, and I feel that my actions as a parishioner are different than my actions as a public official and that the people who elected me in Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did not have the same religious beliefs that I haIn a recent interview with the Washington Post (part of their ominously titled «Voices of Power» series), Secretary of Health and Human Services Kathleen Sebelius discussed Archbishop Joseph Naumann's request that she not present herself for communion because of her public support for legalised abortion: «Well, it was one of the most painful things I have ever experienced in my life, and I am a firm believer in the separation of church and state, and I feel that my actions as a parishioner are different than my actions as a public official and that the people who elected me in Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did not have the same religious beliefs that I hain my life, and I am a firm believer in the separation of church and state, and I feel that my actions as a parishioner are different than my actions as a public official and that the people who elected me in Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did not have the same religious beliefs that I hain the separation of church and state, and I feel that my actions as a parishioner are different than my actions as a public official and that the people who elected me in Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did not have the same religious beliefs that I hain Kansas had a right to expect me to uphold their rights and their beliefs even if they did not have the same religious beliefs that I had.

Which ones would you like to discuss in future posts?

This is the fourth post in our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationin our series, One In Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applicationIn Christ: A Week of Mutuality, dedicated to discussing an egalitarian view of gender — including relevant biblical texts and practical applications.

As discussed in some of my previous posts, one thing that worked out in my favour was working out regularly and staying fit and active during pregnancy.

When I talk to people about being vegan, and we discuss a whole food plant - based diet, one of the questions I get a lot (after «what about protein» and «I could never quit cheese» — questions that we will discuss in another post) is «what do you have for breakfast?»

We're going to discuss this at length once I do the one year recap post on life as an ex-long distance runner turned heavy weight lifter (because I'm a firm believer that the shift in my training regimen is what sparked the shift in my diet), but for now you should know that not much is going to change around these parts.

One cup of Gluten Free Bread Flour (which is what you need to use for this recipe and is discussed more fully on pages 8 to 10 of GFOAS Bakes Bread) contains 100 grams Mock Better Batter (There's a hyperlink up there in the post by the way that you can click on and it will take you to the page with the recipe for Mock Better Batter).

The majority of the... unpleasant additives and processes that we've discussed above (and in a past post) are motivated by one thing: profit.

As discussed in previous posts, staying healthy as a family is one of the most important things you can do.

As I've articulated in many posts, but perhaps most succinctly in this one («My Response to Beef Industry Defenses of «Pink Slime»») there are many reasons to oppose the undisclosed use of this cheap filler in our school food and our food supply without even discussing food safety.

I am not fine with formula companies providing samples, courting medical professionals, or using manipulative strategies such as breastfeeding support lines, websites such as the «healthy start» one discussed in your previous posting, and the purchasing of key words related to breastfeeding / nursing.

Your question is a common one and touches upon some really big issues that I've been wanting to discuss, so let me prepare my post and then look out for it in the coming weeks.

I'm thrilled to hear this, as a return of Home Economics is one of the key elements in the «Rx for Childhood Obesity» discussed this week in my post «A Pill Too Bitter to Swallow.»

One week ago, we published a paper in Nature Climate Change (which had been in the works for a few years) arguing that the cold in the subpolar North Atlantic is indicative of an AMOC slowdown (as discussed in my last post).

Each post in this series will discuss each of one of the following rules.

Estrogen dominance is one possible pattern of hormone imbalance discussed in this post: https://www.mommypotamus.com/symptoms-hormone-imbalance/

One of the best ways to heal and seal the gut lining is with bone broth, which we discussed the last couple of weeks in my post about how to make broth as well as my post on various soups to make with broth.

In fact, I discussed the importance of having one in my very first blog posIn fact, I discussed the importance of having one in my very first blog posin my very first blog post.

Like I discuss in this post, I love a good midi skirt, and this one might be my favorite yet!

I have four items I'm including here in this post, and one that I'm adding later which I'll discuss further.

In the previous posts we have discussed the different stages of the dating process and the final one amongst them is getting to know whether you are really in love with the person you have been dating so faIn the previous posts we have discussed the different stages of the dating process and the final one amongst them is getting to know whether you are really in love with the person you have been dating so fain love with the person you have been dating so far.

And those, for whom dating is of primary interest, still want to post, share, comment and discuss — all in one place.

It also offers two featurettes --» The Origin Story of Big Hero 6: Hiro's Journey,» which follows the process of adaptation process from comic book to animate feature, and «Big Animator 6: The Characters Behind the Characters,» with the animators discussing the evolution of the characters on the screen — deleted scenes (in rough form, as they were removed in early stages of production; you can see one of them at the end of the post), and Easter Eggs for the kids to hunt for.

Finally Smith gave us the first trailer for Tusk, which he elaborately explained came from an idea developed during one of his podcasts, called Smodcast, where he discussed an ad someone in real - life posted about wanting someone to come stay with them and agree to dress in a walrus suit.

In my previous post, I discussed how important it is for me to connect with my students, and how one way I do so is by eliciting their stories.

The main NAEP, which was last administered in 2015, is the test relevant to this post and will be the only one discussed hereafter.

We also discuss the pedagogical possibilities of Twitter and point to hashtags like #comments4kids (where teachers can post student blogs and ask for feedback from their online networks) or teacher - created resources that support the use of technology in the classroom (like this tweet about how to comment on blogs, shared by one of our graduate students).

The one I'll discuss here is this blog post by Matthew Yglesias, in which he draws broad conclusions about the functioning of education markets from a recent study of a tiny school choice program in Milwaukee as well as from some older unspecified research [for the latter, Yglesias linked here, but the body of that page doesn't discuss school choice].

The first case study looks at KIPP LA Prep, discussed in yesterday's post as one of the best charter schools in Los Angeles, against it's neighborhood middle school, Hollenbeck.

But when Mr. Runcie took over the post in October 2011, instead of shutting out the charter community, he called for a summit to gather charter school leaders in one room with district officials to discuss, point by point, the concerns of both sides.

The second is about the impact of the new Kindle Unlimited program on the best sellers list — I'll be discussing that one in a separate post.

In my post, I discuss why I decided to take my latest book, a romantic fantasy called Threaded Through Time (Book One), to eBook only, at least initially.

But first, over the next several posts, I'll discuss that «all new branding» component in further detail, beginning with what frequent readers of my blog may have already noticed — an updating of all our blog themes across social media, beginning with this one.

Check out this link, which discusses a one page ad posted in the New York Times.

Over the weekend, the New York Times posted an article that profiled one company in particular, as well as discussed well - known self - published author John Locke's own use of some 300 paid book reviews to boost name recognition and sales, a practice Locke himself does not take issue with.

As I said in that post, one effective way to stay up to date with what's happening in the publishing world is to tune in to what successful authors and service providers are discussing -LSB-...]