The author of
this piece is a writer — a very successful writer, who has an incredible ability to convey her experiences in language and manner that is sorely needed.
Not exact matches
It
's a tempting scenario, one put forward by veteran media
writer Jack Shafer in a
piece at Politico, based on a recent study of the newspaper business.
A financial analyst - turned -
writer argued in a recent Quartz
piece why all workers should
be investing their 401 (k) plans with the goal of growing their income for retirement.
«If you look at the shelves now,» she says, «you see people writing about increasingly tiny
pieces of the market, and among the
writers are the psychologists.»
The
writer of the Fusion
piece, Kevin Roose, admits he has
been taking nootropics on and off for a month, yet he isn't totally sure they
are working.
You
're writing this
piece as a knowledgeable
writer, not the CEO of your company.
But the simple truth
is almost all of us need to schedule special time to unwind and de-stress every once in awhile, according to a recent
pieces on Fox News from health
writer Laurie Tarkan.
Sales and marketing
writer Preston Clark explored this notion in a great
piece, «The Rise of the Silent Sales Floor,» in which he discussed how the «soundless» sales floor makes CEOs nervous because: «They aren't hearing the confrontation, the tension, the hard conversations that literally must happen in order to get the biggest, baddest deals across the finish line... The really big, complex, disruptive deals... those aren't closing on the silent floor.»
This may explain why, in an uncharacteristically breathless
piece in The Economist's «World in 2016» supplement,
writer Lucy Kellaway predicted that managerial authority will
be replaced by artificial intelligence in the very near future.
He hasn't quite made it yet, but he has carved out a place for himself as a senior editor who
is also a gifted
writer, the author of some of the most memorable
pieces we've published over the years.
China Literature
is akin to Amazon's Kindle service, with 8.4 million
pieces of content from more than five million
writers.
As a direct mailer you might hire vendors including some or all of the following: a professional
writer to write your copy, a graphic designer to lay out your
piece, a quality printer to print and fold your sales
pieces, a list broker to provide a targeted list of prospect names with addresses, a mail house to stuff and sort your sales
pieces to
be mailed according to postal regulations and take it to the post office...
Am I leaving anyone out?
However, a
piece in Nerd Wallet by financial
writer Erin El Issa noted that not all debt
is created equal.
(If your article
is actually about a
writer's failings — if the whole point of the
piece is to ask how a man could
be so perceptive in some ways and yet so moronic in others — then that of course
is something else entirely.)
Surely to have a renaissance, you have to have had a naissance, somewhere along the line, and that golden - age generation
was the first, really, to assemble all the
pieces necessary to
be both fully American and fully Catholic
writers.
I
'm a
writer, and I know for certain I couldn't write a
piece on religion without my strong atheism roots affect the words I use and the points I make.
You do realize that the entire article we
are commenting on
is one long proselytizing
piece from a Christian making opinion claims that the less intelligent may take as fact because the
writer has a background in science.
It just seems to me that as a
writer / researcher who clearly knows better, it
is really your job to attack, debunk and tear these assinine arguments about Obama's religious convictions to
pieces rather than giving them some kind of legitimacy.
But when
writers are producing articles for free or for $ 100, they can't fly off somewhere to do research or spend a month polishing the
piece.»
The Scribd note
was an incredibly well - written
piece of PR, but sometimes
writers forget that when you know what to look for you can spot the sleight of hand a mile away.
It
is because of people like you and the
writer of the CNN opinion
piece that we live in a world like we do....
As predictable and pat as the Esquire
piece may
be, there
's little doubt that the new consensus on family — «straight people blew up marriage a long time ago» — has powerful adherents quite a bit further up in the clouds than the average Esquire reader, or
writer.
Editor's note: The
writer was granted anonymity because of concerns this
piece could jeopardize her employment.
Responding to a recent
piece by Anne Hendershott on the decision of Cardinal Sean O'Malley not to attend the commencement at Boston College because Irish prime minister (and abortion - rights advocate) Enda Kenny
was selected for an honorary degree and address to the graduates, a letter -
writer....
Leaving aside the endless game of questioning why this
writer versus that one, and on what terms, there
are certainly some notable names on this list who weren't mentioned in my initial
piece» Wendell Berry, David Adams Richards, and Christian Wiman, among others.
The equivalent would
be if I, a food
writer,
were also a sleek fashion plate with a deep bench of vintage and modern
pieces.
Hi Dave: I
'm a freelance
writer in Northampton, Massachusetts, and I
'm working on a general - interest
piece for a regional publication here about hot sauce.
I have friend, who
was once my student, and in his angsty teenage period he would pace impatiently up and down the journalism room, waiting for the other
writers to finish their
pieces so he could put the paper to bed.
I got to help my former roommate Andrew Lawrence, a Sports Illustrated
writer,
piece together feature story ideas on the off chance that SI would
be making a «Congrats, your team just won the national title!»
The article
writer has picked bits and
pieces from the BFG's interview and that
is not fair.
I would like to see another
piece by John Stanton; he has to date
been the most knowledgeable and interesting of your
writers on this subject, in my opinion.
Not too long ago, a fellow
writer wrote a beautiful, touching
piece called, «Today, Mommy
is Sad.»
Ever since the goofy movie «Snakes On A Plane»
was released, travel
writers far and wide have come up with their own variation of the title for a
piece they've written.
Writer Tom Laskawy has a great
piece in Grist this morning about how pink slime
is really just representative of much larger problems in the meat industry, and he lists some other «processing aids» (besides the now - infamous ammonium hydroxide) lurking in your meat.
Lauren B. Stevens
is a freelance
writer, whose parenting
pieces can also
be found on The Huffington Post, Scary Mommy, and Mamapedia.
Disclaimer: This
piece is the opinion of one
writer and does not reflect the views of YourTango as a whole.
Given all this, I
was very interested to read yesterday a new Huffington Post Highline
piece by Jane Black, a food and food politics
writer whom I've long admired.
Finally, I know I
'm preaching to the choir here, but if anyone needs convincing that pink slime
is some really bad stuff,
writer Tom Philpott had a great
piece about it yesterday on Mother Jones.
Writer Nicole Fabian - Weber, for instance, in a
piece on «The Clueless Girl's Guide to Creating a Baby Registry» notes that her first step in creating her baby registry
was to look at an old friend's registry and tailor it to her needs.
It
was, overall, a fairly warm
piece about Shaw but the reputation and resonance of Orwell as a political
writer is merited.
Mike Atherton seems have developed into a proper columnist and sports
writer, and while his column may the type of wise after the event
piece you have in mind and
are warning about, I think it
was well judged and that the centre - left doesn't need to go into «jumpers for goalposts» nostalgia to strongly agree with this.
The
pieces were both by Tim Walker, who appears to
be basically
be their celebrity
writer, which may explain why.
An opinion
piece in Hamodia, a prominent New York City - based Jewish newspaper, a
writer compared de Blasio's support for the leftist Sandinista movement to
being a «Nazi sympathizer.»
Style in literature
is one of the many literary devices a
writer uses to create meaning, mood and images in a
piece of writing.
In an opinion
piece published in this weekend's edition of Hamodia, a prominent New York City - based Jewish newspaper, a
writer compared the Democratic mayoral hopeful's support for the leftist Sandinista movement to
being a «Nazi sympathizer.»
It
is surely extraordinary that for the
writer of this
piece the «four freedoms» i.e. the freedoms of unrestricted markets (free movement of labour, capital, goods and services)
are all «important».
I read one
piece in which the
writer was wondering how on earth we ended up with a Dino Melaye in the National Assembly: A man like that whose brand raises too many questions.
And today the Post printed a very specific
piece of hearsay, which
writers acknowledge
is «unsubstantiated,» twice on the same page of the paper: that «Paterson
was late arriving at the scene of last February's tragic air crash outside Buffalo because he
was supposedly preoccupied with a local lady friend.»
In a recent Chronicle of Higher Education «Career Network»
piece (Woolston, 2001), a freelance science and medical
writer wrote that the Ph.D. pipeline in the sciences
is «equipped with a powerful female filtration system.»
Before joining Scientific American, he
was senior
writer at Climate Central, a nonprofit research and journalism organization, and before that he spent nearly 21 years at Time magazine, where he wrote more than 50 cover stories on about science and the environment, along with many smaller
pieces.