Airlines really don't consider miles &
points bloggers when they release their news!
Not exact matches
The Wall Street Journal won't take your calls, but trade publications, local papers, radio stations, and moderately influential
bloggers may, especially
when you have something different to say and a story that proves your
point.
Both
bloggers were pretty tame
when it came to name - calling, but expect this sort of back - and - forth rhetoric to continue by all sides of this debate, with the name - calling and finger -
pointing only getting more and more angry and ugly.
As for Caleb — Sorry, but the whole thing started
when David wanted to
point out how so many
bloggers on the conservative side want to paint Jesus as the type who would rather the world be destroyed.
However, case in
point is that a very well known (very wealthy) lifestyle
blogger lives close to me and while I do follow her blog / instagram (which ALWAYS makes me feel terrible about my life),
when I have seen her out and about she has been excruciatingly rude, unpleasant & ungrateful which to me makes me wonder if she really is as happy / living the perfect life she projects to the internet??
When I started my blog back in 2009,
blogger food photography was a totally different ballgame — a
point - and - shoot camera and enough light to produce an in - focus image was sufficient.
They'd rather wait for the one time it fails so they can bash You blame the manager for being favourist yet a fellow
blogger praising a player he previously bashed is called being two faced You kill Ramsey for a blind pass attempting to enter the opposition final third yet you won't blame Sanchez for turning over the ball in a pointless dribble with three free team mates You kill metersacker for deflecting a shot into his own net but won't touch kos for getting out of the way of a shot he could have sufficiency blocked You claim with no substantial proof that arteta, mert, Ramsey, can not lead arsenal anywhere substantial yet they have each at a
point been a massive cause for stability and progress
when called upon Even after reading this comment, you will ignore the fact that kos was awful until partnerd with mert, our defensive mid with song leaked more goals than the one with arteta and we've struggled to win without him at least until late last season.
(FMSC rebates have been discussed several times previously on The Lunch Tray,
when I
pointed readers to good reporting on the issue by school food
blogger Ed -LSB-...]
Thanks for the links — like it
when others
point out good
bloggers to me.
Moreover, as Dr. Joyce Slater, a guest
blogger on Weighty Matters, later
pointed out with respect to the Ritz crackers incident, daycare workers are often greatly overburdened and undereducated
when it comes to making the decisions required of them under Manitoba's well - meaning nutrition policies.
When the political blogosphere was first becoming prominent a few years back, one of its attractions was that most
bloggers were non-traditional voices who brought up topics and
points - of - view that weren't being discussed in the mainstream media.
I like my cozy sweaters and comfortable ankle boots and hope that
when I do an outfit post maybe it inspires you to try something new or mix up things you already have, but calling myself a «fashion
blogger» seems hilarious at this
point in time.
When it comes to on -
point sartorial decisions, we can always count on certain
bloggers to bring their style game.
When it comes to preferences, we all have our own, and as The Lone Gunman (a sugar daddy
blogger)
pointed out, «We All Like Different Things»...
Guest
blogger and children's author Vincent Mastro uses Aesop's fables as a jumping - off
point for teaching critical thinking
when he asks young students «what if?»
I work with mainly self - published authors and
when I send out review requests on their behalf I make it a
point to read every policy and be sure as much as I can that the
blogger does want requests.
When I published http://www.aroundtheworldl.com/2014/12/14/race-
bloggers/ my
point was that there are so many high - traffic, fabulous travel
bloggers of color with extremely loyal readerships, and it's time for conferences and «Top 100» lists to reflect that.
When it comes to
points programs, Chase Ultimate Rewards is ranked high on the list of many a travel
blogger and credit card aficionado for its high - value
points and flexible options.
And as Mr Pickles
pointed out to me at FTU,
when these expert travelers (
bloggers or not) do happen to have problems of some kind, you can often times see their thought process as they figure out a solution.
There are a number of things that I occasionally see in the miles &
points blogosphere that annoy me (like
bloggers cozying up to airlines or hotel chains
when they should be bashing them for some of their unfriendly practices) but there's one thing above all others that seems to get me really, really annoyed and some blogs are a lot more guilty of this than others.
When it comes to advice about frequent flyer programs, I would suggest turning to my fellow
bloggers like Gary «View from the Wing» Leff, Ben «Lucky» Schlapping or Bryan «The
Points Guy» Kelly.
I always find it annoying
when bloggers treat being married as a travel hack, but if you participated in Priceless Surprises with a partner / child / dog, you might have enough
points for 4 nights at one of those properties.
When Alaska Airlines made changes to their Emirates award chart shortly after a
points sale, a lot of people began criticizing
bloggers for promoting mileage purchases so heavily and never disclosing that they received a cut of the sales.
Many
bloggers have
pointed out that there are few reasons not to stay in a suite
when at a Hyatt hotel.
Tony makes good
points about the fact that many A-List
bloggers were already famous
when they began blogging, and that they tend to be clustered in California and New York City, but other than that, I'm not sure why anyone (especially someone as talented as Tony) should dwell on this subject.
Even though I'm far less equipped than probably everyone else blogging here, I will continue to try to put the pieces together for myself and
when I run into a
point of contention in my thinking, do what I can to resolve it; And since several here have availed themselves to me, I'll likely continue to take advantage of RC
bloggers» kindness as questions arise.
When I referred you to two scientists — not politicians,
bloggers or media folks — you respond with crap and then
point the finger at the other person.
As my co-blogger Robert Ambrogi
pointed out here, law
bloggers did indeed miss a fairly big story
when they, generally, failed to address the significant legal questions raised by Texas officials» removal of 416 children from a polygamist sect's compound.
As we reported, legal
blogger Dwight Sullivan
pointed out that the Court had gotten its facts wrong in stating that Congress had chosen not to make child rape a capital offense,
when in reality, in 2006, Congress amended the Uniform Code of Military Justice to add child rape to the military death penalty.
Concomitantly, if and
when a
blogger or reporter responds to a release with a request for additional information, perhaps a claimant's quote, or clarification of a
point of law, respond.
There are times
when I am asked to sign a Nondisclosure Form or something similar and I wanted to know if there was a way to supersede that with my own form or statement within my work profile to state something to the
point of «should I find fault or other hazards or ethical issues with the product, my integrity and rights as a reviewer /
blogger / etc hereby revoke any previously signed documents in order to maintain personal integrity and liability» Or is the document signed between me and said company / persons legally binding regardless of my Independent Contractor clauses?
(As a
blogger I can't help but laugh
when Google, of all companies, is suffering because of unfair search results, but that's beside the
point.)
When I
pointed out that the APA hadn't yet decided whether or not to include parental alienation in the upcoming edition of its bible, my colleague gave me the name of the
blogger who reported the news and asked, «How could she write it if it weren't true?»
I think there comes a
point for every
blogger when you receive one of those e-mails that make you cry.
You know you've hit a low -
point when you start resenting another
blogger for having her maxi - dress blow above her head at her son's tennis lesson while everyone watched because, damn her, she had something funny to write about.