Sentences with phrase «pointing this article toward»

We are pointing this article toward men seeking women, because females are not as visual and respond to charm quite well.

Not exact matches

MediaPost reports:» Google said it will add a Fact Check tag to articles it indexes that points readers toward articles validating or discrediting claims.

The article is heavily biased toward the AKB point of view You have not fooled anyone not even your self I suspect.

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

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.

To remedy that, every Friday we're pointing our readers toward articles appearing in Science (the print magazine), online news, Science Translational Medicine (Sci.

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

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

If the article on your screen doesn't satisfy your needs, there's always the chance that it will point you toward one that will.

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.

In this article, Science's Next Wave points you toward three Dutch initiatives which may help you to turn your scientific results into business.

Should I point her toward your anti-cancer diet article or is the low thyroid, Hashimoto articles more relevant?

Then again, this very article is pointed toward the user who can read it.

(With thanks to Jennifer Miskec and Chris McGee, whose article «My Scars Tell a Story: Self - Mutilation in Young Adult Literature» in the Summer 2007 issue of Children's Literature Association Quarterly first pointed me toward this ambiguity.)

Let me spare you that headache and just point you toward Friedman's How Much Money We Made in Our First Week — not an article I can recall seeing in anything from the Time - Life or Conde Nast families of periodicals.

Let this article be a point of departure toward understanding mortgages for students.

One particular example of this is a recent article pointing toward the California Bay Area's price gains over the last 18 months.

We're going to focus this article on transferring points toward free flights.

In an October, 1973, article in Artforum, Douglas Davis stressed the need for «a proper understanding and use of content [in art]-- of symbols and meanings that point outside toward the world.»

A skeptic of global warming recently pointed me toward an article by Richard S. Lindzen, the Alfred P. Sloan Professor of Meteorology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

It's a point I touched on before in an article about why fracking may never succeed in the UK, and Damian Carrington over at The Guardian appears to agree — suggesting that while gas company Cuadrilla will no doubt appeal, the political mood toward fracking is souring.

A fascinating article for Politico, titled «The Vegetable Technology Gap» by Helena Bottemiller Evich, points out that, between 2008 and 2012, a mere 0.5 percent of USDA subsidies went toward vegetable, fruit, and nut growers.

My suspicions would be that attitudes toward the medical establishment and financial concerns are some factors, but probably the biggest one is just plain old embarrassment (as pointed out in the article).

While leaning toward the point of the article, I must say I find the issue to be more about common sense than absolutes.