Sentences with phrase «out of readers who»

However, I've also made plenty of fans out of readers who were intrigued by all the bitching that gets done over your average «Liz Book.»

Not exact matches

After my comparison of H&R Block and TurboTax came out, a reader reached out to tell me that FreeTaxUSA was another good option for people who want to file their taxes without having their intelligence insulted (his words, not mine).

If you're just starting out and want to build your following, start by attracting the content curators, they are the ones who will actually share your content and be the foundation of your increasing reader - base.

«With online publicity, you need to reach out and find people that are enthusiastic about your type of business and are willing to share it with their readers, who come to them specifically to hear about their tastes and opinions on that specific subject matter,» McLean says.

I think I realized that my blog was successful when I first started receiving emails from readers who were saying that I helped them get out of debt, make more money, follow their dreams, and so on.

I reached out a reader who's my resident market historian to ask for his take on the pre-World War II lack of large losses in treasuries.

A federal magistrate judge has concluded that a neo-Nazi website publisher could be held liable for the conduct of readers who carried out an anti-Semitic «troll storm» against a Montana real estate agent's family.

Liberal Party President Erick Ambtman edged out Calgary - Buffalo MLA Kent Hehr in the latest blog poll asking readers of this blog who they thought should replace Calgary - Mountain View MLA David Swann as leader of his party.

One of my regular readers, who unfortunately prefers to remain in anonymity and wrap his / her sometimes insightful comments in insults and derision, points out that there are important differences -LSB-...]

From writers who are creatively exhausted from managing a constant stream of online feedback, to readers who can't seem to pull themselves away from their smartphones, to activists who are burned out from responding to yet another crisis with a social media campaign, to foodies who can't enjoy a meal without snapping a photo for Instagram, our writing, reading, and sharing habits consume more of our time and mental energy than ever.

Despite the fact that I endured the most frightening flight of my life into Louisville, Kentucky Last week, I had a wonderful time with the good people of St. Matthew's Episcopal Church and all the readers who came out to hear my presentation on Sunday night, including the delightful Connie Esther, who I met in the bathroom of all places!

Anyway, maybe this material will help readers in expanding their context (or at least in understanding my opinion) on why the calling out of those who may be considered Commenders could help bring light and resolution to questions about Emergent Village system toxicity.

But the only thing that each of us can and should do is what we each must do ultimately alone, if we have vocations to be writers: Go off and write out of the very fullness of human experience about the very fullness of human experience and hope to find and affect contemporary readers and the greater world, and in the meantime leave the distracting and finally pointless diagnoses of who were the Catholic writers, and how much, and how well, how little, how importantly, to the critics and scholars.

Readers of The Prayer of Jabez may come to imagine God as a cosmic Santa Claus, merrily doling out gifts to any individual who asks.

Peter Whittle pointed out in the September Standpoint magazine that «If faced with a group of gang members playing music unbearably loud in the car next to them at traffic lights I personally know of nobody - nobody, from Daily Telegraph reader toGuardian reader - who would risk asking them to turn it down... but it's not just the gang culture.»

Surveys show this, but any reader can verify it through some judicious questioning of an average teenage Churchgoer (let alone the multitudes who do not go): for example «What is given out at Communion?»

This turned out to be one of the most rewarding experiences of my blogging career, as I heard from so many readers who were challenged and changed by God's good news for men and women.

Postman also points out how television is paradoxically non-authoritarian because it breaks up «the monopoly of the printed word» as analogously «The printing press broke the knowledge monopoly of those few writers and readers who controlled the manuscript culture» (TCA 68).

But not when it comes at the cost of slaying both Moses and God in order to exalt a Yahwist who turns out to be nothing more than the mirror image of two clever 20th - century readers.

Religion in the New World: The Shaping of Religious Traditions in the United States by richard e. wentz fortress press, 370 pages, $ 19.95 Wentz, who teaches religion at Arizona State, set out to give the general reader an accessible overview of the diversities of religion in America.

While most readers seemed to enjoy today's post, «25 Things That Shouldn't Scare Christians,» I understand that some felt I was picking on conservatives disproportionately, insinuating that those who oppose gay marriage and «happy holiday» greetings do so solely out of fear.

Rather than saying a «large» egg, I always refer to eggs by weight, as measured out of the shell, to accommodate readers who are using nonstandard eggs (maybe from backyard chickens).

In other news, our wonderful translator, Géraldine Olivo, who has been supplying Golubka readers with French translations of our recipes, is coming out with a new cookbook.

For readers who are not very knowledgeable about entrepreneurship, I should first point out that a Business Plan is Phase One of Starting a Business, Phase Two is Sending Press Releases to the Media, and Phase Three is Declaring Bankruptcy, but more about those important stages in another article.

We often get emails from readers who are disappointed when a recipe doesn't work, only to find out they've changed most of the ingredients.

Before I talk about today's recipe, I first want to thank every single one of you who took the time to fill out my recent Reader Survey.

I spent a good part of the first of 2017 apologizing for the fact that Paleo Cooking with your Instant Pot was sold out (to excited readers who anxiously awaited their deliveries).

Hopefully many of SI's saltwater fishermen - readers will be moved to ask Washington why only $ 167,000 out of a budgeted $ 2.7 million has been made available to Director Walford and his dedicated crew in the Sandy Hook Laboratory who currently can work only in «water up to the knees.»

Readers are therefore unaware if samples in the intended home birth group include those who were appropriately risked out of home birth during the antepartum period and later went on to have a high risk hospital birth (Nove et al, 2012).

Pauline Phillips, the «Dear Abby» newspaper columnist who dished out advice to millions of confused, troubled and lovesick readers in America and around the world, has died at the age of 94, her daughter said on Thursday.

As regular Lunch Tray readers know, my husband and I are serious chow - hounds, the kind of people who will go far out of our way for some intriguing food item we've read about.

San Francisco school food advocate Dana Woldow (who strongly supports the measure) had a nice back and forth with Lunch Tray readers in the comments that came out of the poll.

But as a blogger who is privileged to hear the personal stories of many readers, I also know that lots of well - intentioned women find out in the hospital that they can't breastfeed for a variety of reasons, or they feel (or are advised) that formula supplementation is needed.

It came out too late for me to include any reference to it in my book, unfortunately, but I would recommend it as a good resource for any of your readers who want to delve more deeply into the research around these skills and how they can play out in the classroom.

I give these readers my best advice, of course, but lately I've been yearning to show them the bigger picture: how these problems came to be, who benefits from the status quo (even as our kids lose out), and what we — both as individuals and as a society — could be doing to make a real difference in the lives and health of all American children.

If you haven't yet «liked» the page, you're missing out on some great reader discussion (in fact, posts with zero comments on the main blog are often getting talked about quite a bit on Facebook) along with the grand unveiling of the new USDA MyPlate icon (replacing the old Food Pyramid); a distressing graphic of what the White House garden would look like if it were the recipient of current farm subsidies (hint: hope you like corn); a great Father's Day gift idea for dads who cook; news of an exhibit of vintage government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

-LSB-...] this month I shared with you my interview with Andrew Wilder, blogger at Eating Rules, who each October leads thousands of readers in cutting out processed -LSB-...]

Earlier this month I shared with you my interview with Andrew Wilder, blogger at Eating Rules, who each October leads thousands of readers in cutting out processed food.

I don't know about fans and readers out there, but Kiera Knightley will forever be, to me, the elegantly slender girl from Disney's Pirates of the Caribbean movies who had that oddly fun chemistry wit...

And, as a reader pointed out, it was produced and posted by the Senate Democrat - controlled (and taxpayer - funded) media services unit just two weeks before Espada faces off against his two primary opponents: Gustavo Rivera (who is being backed by a number of the majority leader's colleagues and labor unions) and Dan Padernacht.

For instance, one reason that Daily Kos initially attracted readers was that its author, Markos Moulitsas, was a former soldier who was speaking out against the 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Perry El's custom designs and concierge services have graced the shoulders of A-List celebrities ranging from Stephen Baldwin and James Gandolfini, to 50 cent and Raekwon — not to mention professional athletes particularly in MMA — his style has been starlit on The Grammys and MTV's Video Music Awards, even Steve Madden wears his line, but perhaps most interesting (and for our readers) are the upper echelons of City Hall clothed in the latest Perrianno, but try to find out who they are exactly and he'll remind you of the «code of the neighborhood» emphasizing discretion — adding to the mystery of who's decked out in the latest Perrianno?

NOTE: A reader points out that Sen. Carl Kruger, who was also an original member of the amigos, is still around, too.

According to this reader, the questions compared Weiner and Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer, who pretty much bigfooted the field when he dropped from the mayor's race into the comptroller contest back in November, pushing out two term - limited NYC Council members — Domenic Recchia, of Brooklyn, and Dan Garodnick, of Manhattan — in the process.

UPDATE: A reader rightly points out that Serino is not necessarily guaranteed the Conservative and Independence lines, since she could be primaried by a registered member of one or both parties who circulates petitions to get onto the ballot.

Here's an interesting piece of trivia pointed out to me by a reader: Attorney Michael Carvin, who argued for the challengers during this week's marathon oral arguments on the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act before the U.S. Supreme Court has a connection to the Senate Republicans.

Alabi, who is also eyeing an elective position in Oyo State wrote on his Twitter handle «With the news just coming out about Linda Ikeji's engagement, instead of blogs going out to investigate and write stories about them for their readers, all of them are just recycling «Linder Ikeji is engaged to her ex, Big Sam».

«In fairness to your readers it should be pointed out that there are hundreds of campaign contributors who do not do any business with Onondaga County and there are thousands of individuals and businesses who have contracts with the county and have never made a campaign contribution,» Mahoney spokesman Martin Skahen wrote.

Is it asking too much of Gay City News readers to hear out all the candidates for mayor and not just ra ra for Quinn who more than many represents the Bloomberg era with its pro developer real estate high rent bias, that left out the working class and poor in their calculations.