Sentences with phrase «point about reader»

Meanwhile, I strongly support your point about reader paralysis.

A quick point about reader expectations right here and I will come back to this later.

It's a bit sarcastic, but it makes a great point about readers and bad writing and bad books.

Not exact matches

I can understand why there might be questions about something new that's different, but we've really tried to do it from the point of view of the publishers, and we believe that we can create an environments that's actually really great for the publishers, really great for the readers, and also really great for the advertisers.

I like to start off with a mini 1 - 2 sentence paragraph directly stating my point, so that the reader instantly knows what this email is about and why I've contacted them.

One team created a takeoff on Reader's Digest, teaching about customer service under such familiar headings as «Laughter, the Best Medicine» and «Points to Ponder.»

«This book inspires readers to talk about what moves them — their heart and soul — while also outlining key points on how to do it effectively.

Another sticking point could be the extent to which Facebook shares data about readers with publishers, and how easy it will be for publishers to bring readers to their websites.

Biblicism falls apart, Smith says, because of the «the problem of pervasive interpretive pluralism,» for «even among presumably well - intentioned readers — including many evangelical biblicists — the Bible, after their very best efforts to understand it, says and teaches very different things about most significant topics... It becomes beside the point to assert a text to be solely authoritative or inerrant, for instance, when, lo and behold, it gives rise to a host of many divergent teachings on important matters.»

3Eslick points out that at the crucial passage in Process and Reality in which Whitehead says Descartes» concept of substance is a true derivative from Aristotle's, Whitehead refers the reader not to Aristotle's Categories but to W. D. Ross's book about Aristotle (SCCW 504).

The author of the Fourth Gospel, at the point at which he is about to launch Out upon his account of the public career of Jesus, tells his readers what they are to look out for: «You will see heaven wide open, and God's angels ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.»

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

Hopefully, it is in such spirit that this personal note is written, and in such spirit the heterosexual reader is invited to wonder with me at this point about three possibilities.

I'll feel like I'm supposed to feel at this point, when everything is going my way, when people are talking about my book, when readers stand in line to get my name scrawled across a page, when I am a very.

Dear readers, I was looking over some comments and thought I would clarify a few point about my country America, my Constitution, and my religion Islam.

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).

This passage not only has direct bearing on Fish's brilliant reader - response thesis, but also helps explain why, in a sense, the Romantics have a point about Milton belonging to the Devil's party without quite realizing it; for according to St. Ignatius» Rules for the Discernment of Spirits quoted above, that also holds true for everyone.

But because the book can not in itself be for the reader his encounter with history, but only information about any encounter with history, it does of course as a whole appear to him as a view, and I must define for him the point of observation.

As much as we talk about these two foods, our readers must think we are a couple of college kids (well, we were at one point... long ago... sigh...).

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.

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

Kimberly, you bring up a very good point about parental involvement in children's milk habits, and it's useful to remiind readers that parents have absolutely no control over what their kids might be drinking at school because they aren't there to supervise them.

Most importantly, you need to think about your site navigation from the point of view of the reader.

Although the visual effect was jarring in this instance, the ads did provide a chance to put the McCain / Palin talking points in front of a reader who had chosen to click on an article about Palin (or, at least they would have if they were high enough on the page to be visible...).

A reader also pointed out that I neglected to point out Crain's had nice things to say about Coffey, too, even though it didn't back him.

For further help with translation, she points readers to an excellent resource about transferable skills.

Einstein took seriously questions about his science, up to the point of writing one of the best introductions to relativity for the lay reader.

When composing your cover letter, think about what the reader is looking for and point them toward it.

Some of your readers have spotted several alarming points about your existential special issue (23 July), including Eric Adams (6 August, p 32), who noted that the question «How do I know I exist?»

If your goal is to persuade and be believed about the truth of a particular point, then what would possess you to choose to work in a genre whose very name, fiction, explicitly warns the reader not to believe a word she reads?

Remember that a reader should be able to sum up the important points in your story in one sentence, such as: «Dr. Anderson, who showed up 5 minutes late and ordered a medium cappuccino, discovered something about cystic fibrosis.

At this point I must say a few words about my current employer (especially for non-European readers).

Some of the reader comments below that article talk about the «rumor» that females might respond differently biologically to fasting — but it's not a «rumor», and Stefani had referred to the results of several published research studies, was very careful to describe how most of the research up to that point had been done on animals, gave all sorts of caveats, described very well her concerns and questions, etc..

However, for the benefit of the balance of readers» interest to get something out of this report about Di's makeover, I decided to point out and explain what doesn't work for her pear - shaped petite body — many of my readers are pear - shaped and / or petite.

This one reminds me of the striped tee I wore all last year on repeat, to the point where I got reader notes saying «I finally picked up the tee you couldn't stop talking about!!!»

As some readers pointed out, the excellent blogger Adina at Blue Collar Red Lipstick also wears them — and I also think often of a great post on The Glamourai (pictured) about how to wear particularly heavy ones without ruining your clothes.

I told him point blank, «What do you think about me sharing our fertility story with my blog, my readers, and the world?»

Thanks to a wonderful reader's suggestion (thanks Jeannine), I tried to prove or disprove some of the points we've been told about dressing slimmer.

Recently, a reader wrote to ask questions about re-contacting women at some point after the first email.

As this reader points out, in my online dating guide, I talk about how I think one thing where some dating advice goes wrong is suggesting that there's only «one» right way to do things.

I was pointed to an image at Online Schools by a reader which lists 11 bullet points about the online dating industry which may surprise a few of you (for those of you who do not read this blog anyway).

About Blog The Health Science Journal began as a shared vision for a free consumer health publication that points readers to modern and traditional health resources.

Thanks to our devoted readers and commentators, the blog became a focal point for English - speaking men seeking information about relationships with Ukrainian, Russian women.

It's been two whopping years since What To Tawk About was published, and in light of recent reader inquiry, we've decided to dust off our talking - point boots to help busy singles everywhere achieve convivial conversations...

What I'm saying here is that publishers, more and more, want to give readers bite - sized, innocuous information about film rather than any kind of critical point - of - view.

A few days ago, a reader responded to a trivia note by Steve Pond, about the number of Best Actor nominees whose Christian names begin with the same letter, with the question, «Is this the point at which we are officially over-saturated with Oscar stats?».

Thanks to reader Micah for pointing me to this NPR interview with Andy Serkis, which offers a nice nugget to dovetail with this morning's post about Oscar - worthiness and the potential for a Special Achievement Award for the actor's work in «Rise of the Planet of the Apes.»

At this point, a reader might think that all of this sounds like a decent set - up for, say, an arthouse suspense flick about bourgeois mores, à la Michael Haneke.

While it's hard to imagine many TouchArcade readers who haven't checked out at least one entry in the series — particularly as they've gone on sale or free at various points — if you haven't, and want to see what the fuss is all about, Ironhide Games has announced that the first Kingdom Rush is now free - to - play forever...

The federal government is most certainly guilty as well for creating an alphabet soup of acronyms that bogs down stories about national education policy with explanations and parentheticals about what all the abbreviations mean before readers ever get to the point of whether the policies are actually working.