Sentences with phrase «post about it a bit»

Not exact matches

Susan's course on sound bites provided laser - sharp focus for my book (content and launch), blog posts and interacting with my clients — and as you know, there's a lot of noise in the online world about honing your message.

Last weekend I saw a post about Google's use of Ubuntu Linux workstations that caught my attention and I thought I'd share a little bit about how we are using Ubuntu at iAcquire.

I haven't made a post since my last buys but I wanted to talk a little bit about my gold and silver mining stocks and the status of my strategy of holding the miners to sell for a hefty profit to fund my dividend portfolio.

We hopped on Vine when it launched a couple weeks ago, and after toying with it for a bit, were able to create several content assets around the topic that performed quite well for us: a news post about what Vine is, and a post about some real life marketing examples of Vine.

Applicants get a sense of the culture before they arrive: A job posting for a director of financial planning and analysis includes a bit about using performance data to spur growth while wearing jeans and eating tacos.

There's quite a bit of evidence that Google looks for structure in your blog post — the more structure, the higher you rank (see this article by Yoast for more about text structure and SEO)

5 Money Mindset Blocks that are preventing you from making money This post is going to be a bit unusual because I usually talk about how to invest and make...

For 2015, I wanted to be a little bit more formal about goal setting and I will document my 2015 goals in this post, updated quarterly.

But of course, you don't have any integrity, so you'll continue to post here for free and then bit @h about the bias.

I'm very curious about your opinion on this if you make it back here to elaborate a bit further on your posting.

While I'm willing to agree with Michael Barone that at least some of the heat in the culture wars has been turned down a bit (but see this post for a qualification), a lot of interesting things have been said recently about marriage, some of which I noted here.

First, regarding Vic's standard post about his «Jesus that he keeps spamming us with, how is it, Vic, that your omnipotent being couldn't do his saving bit without the whole silly Jesus hoopla?

I wasn't going to write anything about this, but then I decided to do a bit of Google research on this author, and I discovered that very early this year, he did in fact briefly mention my posts on one of his social media accounts.

I have to say, after lurking about your blog a bit, I was very surprised to read this post.

This is to davidnfran hay David you might have brought this up in a previous post I haven't read, but i did read quit a bit about your previous comments and replies at the beginning of this blog, so I was just wondering in light of what hebrews 6 and 10 say how would you enterprite passages like romans 8 verses 28 thrue 39 what point could paul have been trying to make in saying thoughs amazing things in romans chapter 8 verses 28 thrue 39 in light of hebrews 6 and 10, Pauls says that god foreknew and also predestined thoughs whom he called to be conformed to the image of his son so that he would be the first born among many brothers and then he goes on saying that neither death nor life nor angels nor rulers nor things present nor things to come nor powers nor hight nor death can ever separate us from the love of god in christ jesus so how would i inturprate that in light of that warning in hebrews 6 and 10,

I swear to God, Nameless Face's post wasn't there when I typed that bit about it being a matter of time before you fail under my system, but that attotidue is exactly what I'm talking about.

I find it strange and a bit sad that the posts in response to an article that is decrying the negative images many have of atheist are of the same sort of mean spirited close - minded stereotypical behavior that gives many those negative images the author was upset about.

I'll probably try to do a «What I'm Into» post in the next bit of time to share some thoughts on books — you know how I love to talk about books.

Brian's eyebrows nearly hit his hairline when I told him a bit about the whole fall - out of an offensive post, and the subsequent challenging (read: crazy - making)...

I happened upon your post — I know it's a bit old, but located a possible answer for your question about the Jews at the time of Coponius and the fulfillment of Genesis 49:10 — hopefully this will help:

I like that bit you posted below about the Native Americans.

She is a bit vague here, but she puts forth some interesting ideas about how the Emergent Church might come to operate using the basic principles of network theory and crowd sourcing... which is interesting, but more detailed than I can handle in a single post — so read the book!

The fact that I spent most of yesterday rewriting and editing this post, emailing trusted friends with drafts, making my husband re-read it over lunch, praying, rewriting a bit more, seriously contemplating deleting the whole thing and writing about cupcakes instead, and generally chewed my fingernails off is an indicator that I'm terrified to publish it.

It's half word - lawyering and half willfully ignoring inconvenient bits of Scripture and facts about the same, like the ones I just posted above.

Reading the first part of your post, I thought you were writing satire... a bit farther on I could see that you were being serious about the Bible!

Anyway, I did a little FB post about it and it kind of took over my life for a bit.

Brian's eyebrows nearly hit his hairline when I told him a bit about the whole fall - out of an offensive post, and the subsequent challenging (read: crazy - making) discussion spinning out of control.

For those of you feeling a bit bombarded by all my 3,000 - word blog posts for Mutuality Week, check out this fantastic, 5 - minute video of N.T. Wright talking about women in ministry.

Although Meghan Duke has already posted accurate praise for Bruce D. Marshall's review, in the current FT, of Gary Anderson's book Sin: A History, I want to say a bit more about the review from my own standpoint as a theology buff.

You really should educate yourself just a little bit about the theory of evolution before posting totally ignorant questions like this.

Maybe learn a bit about a topic before posting and making big generalizations.

I talk a bit more about aphesis in the longer post.

I have not discussed my beliefs in these posts, but you do claim to know quite a bit about them.

A slight change of plans here — I had wanted to talk about this recent Conor Friedersdorf piece about the lack of conservative rap critics as part of a three - part essay called «Paradoxes of Conservative Pop - Culture Studies,» but I realized that to really to do that, I would have to talk about rap more than a bit, indeed, enough to demand a Rock Songbook post or two.

So sorry about that last post this is Debbie I read something on your site that you wasn't pastoring anymore and I was wondering why cuz I was reading some of your material about the armor of God and I liked it so it had me bothered a little bit that you was not pastoring anymore

It could be that I'm being particularly defensive (one of my more major downfallings) but it seemed a bit harsh to me to make a sweeping statement about how your post was met.

Adrian is a UK church blogger, who has been posting about gender roles quite a bit in the past week.

The fact that I spent most of yesterday rewriting and editing this post, emailing trusted friends with drafts, making my husband re-read it over lunch, praying, rewriting a bit more, seriously contemplating deleting the whole thing and writing about cupcakes...

Thanks for this post — it's really useful to know a bit more about how they work.

I'm planning on opening up the pomegranate and taking out the seeds and just adding everything together, but I wish there was more direction about what to do... not sure if the recipe was meant to end this way, but it is a bit disconcerting... i am hoping these are technical problems, I have really loved seeing your posts, but after diving in to make your recipe I am feeling quite adrift...

But, interestingly enough, I've also been receiving quite a few questions about yams vs. sweet potatoes from readers, so I thought maybe this short post might help clarify a bit.

I'm not actually posting about this particular recipe so I know this is a bit off - topic, but I just tried your Vegetarian Lentil Burger recipe and wanted to write a quick note about it.

This last one is a bit of a cheat since I already talked about my love for coconut milk in baked goods back in this post.

Now that I've shared these treats with you I hope you'll scroll through the post, read a little bit more about the food and enjoy the two recipes I've included in this post from the evening.

It may seem like a simple question but it is not — after a bit of a side tangent discussion on Dianne Jacob's recent post about recipe adaptions, I decided that this topic needed a bit more attention.

HS: I wrote a bit about the marble counter tops a while back in a post - let me see if I can find it: here you go!

I hope this makes Coeliac Disease a little bit easier to understand — I'll be posting a little series about my diagnosis, restaurants I've been to and how I live with this lifestyle.

If you can't tell, I am a bit excited about today's post.

They are perfect savory bites if you like to have a drink or two, and I linked below some posts about pairing wine or a beer with Prosciutto.

Most of my posts include recipes inspired by my jewish and asian roots and my new midwestern surroundings, bits about life around the farm, or tales from adventures near and far.