Sentences with phrase «part about reader»

The good part about reader - centered marketing is that those small actions of goodwill build over time, so a little bit of effort every day builds your fanbase!

Not exact matches

We don't even have to speculate about what this might look like, since the Washington Post was part of an earlier experiment called «Social Readers.»

I don't know that it's something a reader would really think about, but it's part of a larger relationship.

Former Guardian editor - in - chief Alan Rusbridger and current editor Katharine Viner have also talked about how having a paywall makes it inherently more difficult for a newspaper like The Guardian to engage in what Rusbridger called «open journalism,» where readers become part of the process.

Thousands of indianexpress.com readers viewed the two - hour long event to learn more about the new technologies that are slowly becoming a part of our lives.

Many thanks to readers for comments about our «Thucydides — Part 1.»

Readers may recall that we have talked about the theory espoused by our previous guest speaker Ben Hunt with respect to price inflation in a period of monetary tightening in a series of recent posts entitled «Business Cycles and Inflation» (see Part 1 and Part 2 for the details).

You might think it will convince a casual reader to invest their time in your article if you can persuade them that M & S are a mandatory part of contemporary cultural literacy, but really, the most relevant question in a reader's mind is not whether the topic is important but whether it is entertaining or enlightening, and whether you have anything entertaining or enlightening to say about it.

If you're part of the TLS group, you'd have already heard about it, but I very recently joined a group of tarot card readers whose own religious beliefs range from secular to progressive Christian.

Start with Perpetua, throw in a part about a book that takes pot shots at the GOP (an easy enough target), Refute what was just written, add some questionable «readers digest» history, then end back with Perpetua?

In addition, the «About this blog» section above states as part of its purpose,»... fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved alrAbout this blog» section above states as part of its purpose,»... fostering a global conversation about the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved alrabout the role of religion and belief in readers» lives,» and like I said before, unfortunately for me and others like me, your beliefs and the beliefs of others like you can play a role in our lives, so we are involved already.

Rose's perspective is decidedly conservative and his analysis assumes on the part of the reader a considerable interest in and knowledge about intra-Catholic disputes.

As one of the journal's part - time editors, he used the pages of the Christian Oracle to educate readers about developments in biblical scholarship.

I received yesterday the following email from a friend of mine recuperating at the University of Virginia Hospital, and I know he would have no qualms about sharing part of it with the readers of the Postmodern conservative blog.

As we've been discussing homosexuality as part of our yearlong series on Sexuality & The Church, I've been surprised by how many readers have contacted me about their mixed orientation marriages, both past and present.

This week I heard from a multitude of friends and readers who expressed frustration regarding Christian conferences that tend to speak about LGBT people as if they were an issue, removed from the Church, rather than speak with LGBT people who are in fact a part of the Church.

Assuming that Dawkins has equal confidence in all parts of his book, I shall simply challenge him at representative points, and let readers draw their own conclusions about the overall reliability of his evidence and judgement» (p. xii).

(Readers interested to learn more about Jeanne's cookbook deal can read her interviews at The Green Apron here and part two here.)

Part of the «Cooking For One» section, it's introduced to our readers with a story about Cara stirring melted chocolate in her dorm room bathroom (where they grossly kept the microwave) in college.

The next day, realizing that our readers would be interested in reading about the legendary habanero sauces, we dropped our scuba gear and fishing rods and chartered a plane to fly us to the tiny town of Melinda in the foothills of the Maya Mountains in the southern part of Belize.

Hello all, been a Draysbay reader for about 5 years now (I stay far away from the comment section, but is my favorite part to read) I would say I'm best known here for the great Chone Figgins / Sean Rodriguez debate of 2012 (I will finally admit I was wrong lol) Also, I was challenged by a certain Draysbay contributor to beat him in Ottoneau back in that same debate ^ ^.

Now, I'll give the readers here credit for catching the part where they flashed up on the screen a nice graphic stating that you COULD put an extra ice pack or two into the lunch and probably «decrease the risk,» but I think talking about how not even an ice pack, or refrigeration at many day cares, is enough to keep your child from possibly coming down with foodborne illness could be enough to make some less conscious parents throw up their hands in disgust and say «I give up.»

I responded to the reader in a series three posts: Part One offered advice for bringing about change at the classroom level (e.g.,... [Continue reading]

Earlier this week I posted part one of our reader Q&A with registered dietitian Maryanne Jacobsen (Raise Healthy Eaters) and today she answers more of your questions about «picky eating.»

I don't know what her head has to say about making the transition, but I can tell you her readers — from all parts of the adoption constellation — couldn't be happier.

I responded to the reader in a series three posts: Part One offered advice for bringing about change at the classroom level (e.g., teacher rewards and snacks); Part Two dealt with changing the school - wide food culture (fundraisers, wellness programs, etc.); and Part Three talked about change at the district level.

A reader flagged an interesting, yet overlooked, aspect of Jacob Gershman's very interesting WSJ story about the lack of consensus among New York Tea Partiers on GOP gubernatorial hopeful Carl Paladino, who's banking in no small part on the support of disaffected Republicans to fuel his hoped - for primary victory over Rick Lazio.

And the great thing about a blog platform is how easy it makes it for readers take part in the fun — collaborative media strikes again.

During the 2014 independence referendum campaign, Sturgeon - as part of the nationalists» Yes Scotland group - told a story about a Scotland that would go its own way, where politicians would break from Westminster «austerity» and take decisions that reflected the peculiarly compassionate nature of the people (readers who had the misfortune to be born outside Scotland must remember that those of us who entered the world north of the border are special because we just are).

«Before we take these ideas forward, we're going to hold a consultation process - and as part of that process, I want to hear what ConservativeHome readers think about the proposals.

This shouldn't be spelled out in the text, but rather, the reader should be able to come to the same conclusions you have (about the value of your company) based on what's laid out in this part of the plan.

The «burn more» part includes cardio, and in today's post, I take a reader question that clears up the misconceptions about the role of cardio, what this philosophy means and how it's possible that you can eat more and get leaner and more muscular doing it...

And what to make of this: http://perfecthealthdiet.com/?p=3390 «The papers discussed in Friday's post about a major angiogenesis pathway stimulated by oxidized DHA (Omega - 3s, Angiogenesis and Cancer: Part II, April 29, 2011) may not seem important to many readers.

To be truly open and honest with my readers I want you all to know about this aspect of my life and to realise that it's OKAY to share these parts of yours.

Coming back to yesterday's part 1 discussion about constructive criticism where you and us commenters basically said it's OK to offer constructive criticism in a workplace context: If this blog is part of your workplace, is it OK for your «colleagues» (readers) to constructively criticize aspects of your outfits if it's your job to advise us on style matters?

We also love knowing what you — our awesome readers — use and love, because the best part about beauty is sharing the products you've discovered with friends and fellow obsessives, regardless of whether they're an expert, aesthetician, or real estate agent.

Whenever I share a post about styling or creating vignettes around a room, readers will often write to me and say they struggle with this part of decorating.

Although, now that I think about it, if someone at my upcoming clothing swap (or, hey, even a reader here) told me that they really loved it, I think I could probably part with it — knowing that it was going to someone who was going to enjoy it would alleviate the guilt.

About Blog I am a 40ish (heavy on the ish part) avid beader, reader, cross stitcher, plastic canvaser, new to tatting, drummin», guitarin», bellydancin», 80s butt rocker wife, mom and granny!

In Part 2 of our video series on books for reluctant readers, Teacher speaks to Peter Hillman, Head of Library and Information Services at Scotch College in Victoria, about his top picks for boys in secondary school.

In the final part of our video series on books for reluctant readers, Teacher speaks to Carmel Eyre, College Librarian at Glen Eira College, Victoria, about her favourite books for the reluctant reader in a secondary school setting.

They also invited the world, literally, to be a part of the discussions by hosting a seven - part series on Education Week's online commentary pages, explaining to readers, «This isn't about one more jar of snake oil.»

In Part 2 of our video series on books for reluctant readers, Teacher speaks to Peter Hillman, Head of Library and Information Services at Scotch College in Victoria, about his top picks.

Consider that even the weakest readers have no trouble making inferences about the movies and television shows they watch as part of their constant interaction with popular culture.

After a previous post about VAMs v. Student Growth Percentiles (SGPs)(see also VAMs v. SGPs Part II) a reader posted a comment asking for more information about the utility of SGPs, but also about the difference between SGPs and Student Growth Objectives.

The feedback you give students as part of these check - ins should be clear, related to learning targets, and full of specific recommendations for improvement (for example, «Your opening statement is grammatically correct, but it would be stronger if you grabbed the reader's attention with a prediction about the results of the main character's unusual behavior.»)

In Part One, Stevenson: (a) describes the underpinnings of middle level education and establishes the context for the reader's personal and professional development as a teacher of young adolescents, (b) guides the reader in using shadowing and inquiry techniques as methods for observing and learning from and about young adolescents, and (c) presents the domains of development (i.e., social, physical, and emotional) that are characterized as «interactive.»

This time we travelled to rural North Yorkshire with a group of like - minded readers / Auto - biography: Joy Rainey — Matthew Bell talks to one of the fastest women in motor sport about her life behind the wheel and her epic transcontinental journeys / Brasier, part two — Sébastien Faurès Fustel de Coulanges concludes his Brasier study, focussing on the racing cars, powerboats and tractors of the marque's later years / St James's Concours of Elegance — This concours in the heart of London continues to grow in popularity and quality.

24 % of school libraries loan out ebook readers; about 50 % of schools have a one - to - one policy, which means that each student has his or her own tablet / device for at least part of a school day.

Next come the beta readers who tell us about all the boring parts they skipped.