Sentences with phrase «other readers pointed»

As other readers pointed out though, brick is hard on anything glass that gets dropped, and if you do alot of cooking or standing, brick is like cement and hard on your back / feet / joints.

Not exact matches

Because list post authors have already organized the key points of information for their readers, website visitors find this type of post less intimidating and more easily accessible than other content formats.

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But unlike such other popularizers of scientific issues as Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking, he does avoid either talking down to his readers or succumbing to adolescent exclamation points at the mere sight of numbers requiring scientific notation.

For other likeminded readers, I just finished reading the newest LibList, and the man's got a point.

And readers of Deception Point had seen televised NASA rocket launches and knew about the search for life on other planets.

While many Christian readers may disagree strongly with his views on evolution (pp. 59, 75), that living eternally is bad (pp. 79 - 80), and a few other points of theology, in the end, he has the right conclusion.

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.

I've updated the recipe card to make this point a little more clear for other readers — thanks so much for asking!

Please just consider that saying less might be a more for you, and sticking to one or two clear points without drawing major conclusions might get you a better response from other readers.

This is simply not the case, as many of the other readers have pointed out.

But I can see your point about misplaced priorities, one that's been made by lots of other TLT readers.

So in the coming days, I'll do my best to answer this reader's question and then each of these school food experts will also chime in, pointing out ideas I've missed, directing her to other resources, or whatever else they want to share.

I'm simply pointing out for the edification of other readers that it's important to be ready to communicate your needs effectively, even if you're not fluent and even in the midst of what can be a very confusing and stressful time.

We'll spare the gentle reader's sensibilities by taking this any further, but others have not flinched from the matter at hand — thanks to a certain «counterculture icon» for pointing out the fine title of that last YouTube clip.

So we're pointing our readers toward articles relevant to careers in science and other technical fields.

But to which any long - time reader of Science News would have responded «yes, yes, yes, yes and yes» (as would any knowledgeable scientist, as biologist Jerry Coyne, among others, has pointed out).

The article received more reader mail than any other DISCOVER article to that point; many of the letters are included below.

So, every Friday, we're pointing our readers toward articles that hold some relevance to careers in science and other technical fields.

To remedy that, every Friday we're pointing readers toward articles appearing in Science — the print magazine as well as the other Science - family publications (ScienceInsider, ScienceNow, Science Translational Medicine — Sci.

So, every week, we're pointing our readers toward articles relevant to careers in science and other technical fields.

This chapter is a little more esoteric than the other more descriptive chapters, but the book's stack of references points the reader in the general direction of simpler explanations of, for instance, the maths.

To remedy that, every Friday we're pointing our readers toward articles appearing in Science (the print magazine), online news, Science Translational Medicine (STM), and Science Signaling — that hold some relevance to careers in science and other technical fields.

I read some of the «Why I dislike the 30 for 30» type posts on other blogs, and really, I don't get how the 30 for 30 is really that different from any other blog post from the point of view of the reader.

Be it interviews with celebrities or other experts, like Dr. Ruth, or giving pointed advice on relationships, Erin's multimedia resources — whether it's pointed advice on relationships or interviews with celebrities or other experts, like Dr. Ruth — entertain and help thousands of readers and listeners.

At this point in time however, based on my own and reader reviews, as well as client experiences and other online sources, these are your best bets.

Not a particularly good audiobook either — some readers are more natural than others, and many of their readings seem to have been filmed in one take; Franco, for instance, noticeably flubs his lines at one point.

* Paul Cantelon, The Other Boleyn Girl and W * Andrew Lockington, Journey to the Center of the Earth and City of Ember * Nico Mulhy, The Reader * Max Richter, Waltz with Bashir * Atli à — rvarsson, Babylon A.D. and Vantage Point

BREAKOUT COMPOSER OF THE YEAR Paul Cantelon, The Other Boleyn Girl and W Andrew Lockington, Journey to the Center of the Earth and City of Ember Nico Mulhy, The Reader Max Richter, Waltz with Bashir Atli √ ñrvarsson, Babylon A.D. and Vantage Point

Their book is a good resource for teachers interested in thoughtfully incorporating digital writing into their teaching, and it also will point readers toward other high - quality resources.

Ultimately, you want your readers to understand the key points of the story without having to look up every other word in the dictionary.

Other educators have pointed out to me that the Accelerated Reader program has a demoralizing effect on students who don't read as fluently as their peers, driving home their relative failure in a painfully public way.

If the reader feels like the post and the blogger have brought up a good point... PLEASE HOLD UP THE OTHER END OF THE CONVERSATION!

They're doing this by: — not listing Hachette titles — setting Hatchette title prices at (sometimes extraordinarily) high price points to discourage readers from buying them — setting shipping dates for already - available Hachette books at 3 - 5 weeks out, instead of making them immediately available — suggesting other books when readers search for Hachette titles

What's the point of doing all that, of linking to other book sellers large and small, if readers won't buy from them, even for paper editions?

This though was the point of my original post: i.e., that both print and digital readers have very good reasons for preferring to read in the formats they do, and to express the hope that each side will refrain from snarking about the other.

This got shoved into the front of my brain yesterday when one of my favorite local bookstores linked off to an opinion article written by a twenty - something who was stridently against electronic readers — to the point that they'd confessed to having irrational hatred for seeing other people reading them.

Also, nobody seems to have pointed out that Romance readers are the most voracious readers on the planet, while «other» genres seem to plod along at «normal» pace, ie: about three to four books a month.

There were 2 points that I think play off each other in your advantage (this is the viewpoint of the reader here, so I can understand taking it with a grain of salt): Thought # 4 (Helps the Catalog) & Thought # 6 (Might Cannibalize Sales).

When we talk about the writing, we explain what we do or don't like, and often the editors will get other «first readers» from inside the company to weigh in on the writing to make sure we're not biased by, say, a few people who just really don't like first - person point - of - view.

-LSB-...] as I pointed out in a post from long ago on this in - genre - versus - other - genre - readers question from the author's perspective, we can point out what we like about the story, which gives the author great insight into their -LSB-...]

As in so many other areas of author profitability, the point of writing and publishing a book isn't so much to profit from the book as it is to use the book to build lasting and profitable relationships with the readers of your book.

Some of us like our heroes and heroines to be admirable holding to high moral standards or exemplary behavior, others look for characters they can identify with because of shared tastes or world views, and others want their characters to be compelling and capable of making the reader care what happens to them, often to the point of staying up way past bedtime to read just one more chapter.

I could appreciate the point of view of other reader / authors as well as look for parts mentioned in the stories and how they related to Poe.

She did what other great authors do — they present varying points of view and give the reader something to think about.

The point is that other authors are not your competition when it comes to readers.

While Slate «s piece is a little tongue - in - cheek, pointing out how difficult it is for an eBook to replace the physical nature of some other presents, The Chicago Tribune points out that most readers and online shops allow you an option to buy an eBook as a gift, which will automatically download eBooks to your loved one's reader.

Also, to reiterate what some of the other reviewers have pointed out: if you're looking for an ebook reader in order to read the latest titles and the current bestsellers, this is NOT the device for you; you'd be better off with a Kindle, a Sony Reader, or even an ireader in order to read the latest titles and the current bestsellers, this is NOT the device for you; you'd be better off with a Kindle, a Sony Reader, or even an iReader, or even an iPhone.

1) Produce lots of titles to increase name recognition and sales overall; 2) Lower your price point and the readers will follow; 3) Don't worry about pricing, just focus on great writing; 4) Be a guest blogger, have your own blog, tweet, join forums, talk to readers, get reviews; 5) Use your ebook as a promotional piece to sell classes, services, and other products; 6) There is no magic bullet, just keep doing everything and eventually you'll break through.

Some readers simply won't pay more than X for an ebook because they don't like the price point; others refuse to pay as little as X for an ebook because of a presumption of quality.