Sentences with phrase «posts about the studies»

Please see my latest post about this study, and why it shows nothing of the kind: https://expectingscience.com/2016/04/21/the-middlemiss-study-tells-us-nothing-about-sleep-training-cry-it-out-or-infant-stress/

And the truth is, I did have just that thought as I was posting about the study: did anyone look at what was in the trash?

Before we get started, make sure to hop on over to Monday's post about studying, especially as midterms roll around!

You don't have to take our word that Jay is wrong... you can take Ronfeldt's affirmation when we asked him to review in advance of publication a March 2012 PDQ blog post about his study: I think you have done an accurate job of capturing the work in general, and appreciate you writing about my article and reaching out for feedback.

The full article is available for purchase, and the study's author, Lisa Horowitz, Ph.D. has also provided an informative blog post about the study.

There are incredibly talented, accomplished travel bloggers of color who would have added tremendously to this conversation, and who would have have brought many of the challenges I have discussed in my own posts about study and volunteerism volunteerism for people outside «the norm».

Meanwhile, at My Shingle, I posted about a study concluding that a lack of control in a job situation has a fundamental effect on one's mental abilities and correspondingly, job performance.

But by popular demand, I am changing the headline on my recent post about a study that compared the ROSS artificial intelligence platform against Westlaw and LexisNexis.

I've previously posted about studies that have found that the laser - like focus on raising student test scores often identifies teachers who are good at doing that, but those VAM - like measures tend to short - change educators who are good at developing Social Emotional or «non-cognitive skills» (see More Evidence Showing The Dangers Of Using High - Stakes Testing For Teacher Evaluation; Another Study Shows Limitations Of Standardized Tests For Teacher Evaluations; Study Finds Teachers Whose Students Achieve High Test Scores Often Don't Do As Well With SEL Skills and SEL Weekly Update).

Things that Inspire recently did a post about studies and libraries and what the technical differences are.

Not exact matches

If you're unsure if you're the type of super responsible employee all these studies are talking about, Dahl's post offers a short quiz to help you find out.

In the paper, Wu, who is about to begin doctoral studies at Harvard, said the anonymous aspect of posts «eliminates any social pressure participants may feel to edit their speech.»

You can read about the study in my post, Let Me Tell You a Little Something About Millennabout the study in my post, Let Me Tell You a Little Something About MillennAbout Millennials.

Build.com offered to settle and agreed to tell employees they wouldn't be punished for posting comments about «terms and conditions of employment on their social - media pages,» according to an April agency statement quoted by the study.

You can read more about the success rates of guest posting outreach in this study on SEOmoz.

Levin cites one study (originally published inScience) in which researchers were able to identify specific people in anonymized data sets by using «a receipt, an Instagram post, and a Tweet about a new purchase or a Facebook post that included the location of a favorite bar or a restaurant.»

Some people tell me «oh, if you had just kept your mouth shut about the errors in the safe withdrawal rate studies, the Bogleheads Forum would still be at Morningstar and Microlepsis would still be posting and we would all be better off.

You might want to read and study the issues before posting comments on issues you know nothing about, you really sound stupid right about now.

All I was trying to do in this post was spark some thinking and dialogue about a few doctrines that I thought warranted some further research and study.

Jeremy, i have been reading your post for a long time now and i have been studying almost every day on my spare time about Christianity.

time for me to leave my country for 5 years study (medical field)... and while i am i that country (China) once i intercourse with a prostitute (i am really shamefull)... then after few times i found another girl in facebook (from my hometown only) then fall in love with her and that loves get stronger day by day (she is a christian) and i told her that im not virgin and i had this girlfriend and i did with prostitute so she forgives me and ask me to lie new life... but still i havent leave my e girl friend (i found difficult to leave her, i do nt love her much, but i do nt know how i love her in first place, she is much older than me), my ex gf came to suspects about my new relationship via facebooks post, comments, likes and all and sometimes i did told her that i have this new friend... as time passes by, she realised it and she do nt talk to me anymore till now... and last time i went home i met my new girl friend and we intercourse....

Note: This post was written in 2007, and launched me on a study about the church, much of which is found in various other posts on this blog.

So I started studying the word, and I made a post about my progress on it a few weeks ago.

This is a part of my study of Kass that I'm posting today instead of saying more about Rousseau... The thought of Enlightenment thinkers such as Bacon, Descartes and Condorcet was that only indefinite longevity could transform the world in a genuinely humane way.

I have decided to give up trying to write creative and witty blog posts, and just go back to what I enjoy doing — studying Scripture and writing about it.

Sure it is... anytime we engage in thought when it comes to a closer walk with God our father and Jesus is good... through out the bible it is riddled with god's numbers... that's what my bible study and your forum are all about... my post like Jeffery's was merely what satisfy s me.

Bob doesn't want the real facts and studies about gays to be posted because he has no proof to prove the studies about gays have proven that being gay is NOT a mental illness, it's NOT a choice and it CA N'T be voluntarily changed.

In this post, I have only talked about loving others (my wife) and studying books (me), but I imagine there are other passions and interests that some of you might have.

Over the next several weeks and months, as I continue to study Scripture and write commentary, I will make posts about the strength of this software package.

Oh, he'll post lies about gay marriages producing gay children, but he can't cite a single credible, peer - reviewed study that shows any such thing.

I only stomached about 2 paragraphs of Matt Walsh's ignorant post before heading down to the comments to tell him to study the subject.

I have never attended Bible School, but, I believe your systematic posts will help me to get some ideas about theological studies.

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.

When I first began this website about 15 years ago, I wanted it to be a place where I posted my sermons and Bible studies.

I have just launched my blog and I would love to study more about social media and how can we leverage it in such a way that we don't cause problems, don't hurt anyone's and specially just inspire people... I will share this post in my blog, hope you don't mind but it's really honest and straight forward.

A new video will be posted at the beginning of each month so viewers can check back on the CSWA website often to learn about additional case studies on effective peer practices.

I'll talk about the 99 Club soon in a Football Study Hall post.

Talking all this nonsense about your study habits, and predictions you post something that supports your claim?

RESEARCH STUDIES: We no longer post editorial about research sSTUDIES: We no longer post editorial about research studiesstudies.

A http://www.phdinparenting.com/2010/03/17/new-study-on-impact-of-free-formula-on-breastfeeding-rates/"rel = «nofollow» > Canadian study I posted about a while ago found that moms who didn't take any formula samples home from the hospital were 3.5 times more likely to be exclusively breastfeeding at 2 weeks post partum.

I have to first admit that I've been a little reticent to post about this, not because I'm not excited about it, but because homebirth in our culture is not seen as a safe or wise choice (though in reality it is as safe or safer than hospital births in most cases — there are a number of studies that indicate as such).

Last week, we posted to the site a group of four articles about a peer - reviewed study in the Journal of Neurosurgery showing that football helmet design affected concussion risk among a large group (or what scientists call a «cohort») of college football players.

But I do like to write about interesting scientific studies I come across, as I did with yours in this blog post (and I believe I cited your study properly), and my thoughts about them.

For those who missed the first post and the poll, I'd written about a study... [Continue reading]

For those who missed the first post and the poll, I'd written about a study which found that young kids who were bribed with a physical reward were more likely eat vegetables they didn't like, even three months after the study, than kids who'd been praised for eating hated vegetables or had been simply asked to try them.

Stacy Whitman of School Bites had an excellent post last Friday examining the study in detail, questioning the interpretation of some of its findings and raising some reasonable questions about possible researcher bias.

Yes, Bri had a great follow - up to my post about that lunch box / food safety study.

But this morning, once again, fabulous blogger Bettina of The Lunch Tray got me going with her post about the exact same study — which reveals that, apparently, fully 1/3 of America's -LSB-...]

My writer friend Jenny Johnson sent me a blog post from the Houston Chronicle's SciGuy, describing a recent study from the Journal of Pediatrics about kids and caffeine.

We're constantly bombarded with articles, blog posts, celeb stories, news reports, studies and images about what mothers should look like and be like and say and do and wear and buy and how we should feed our babies and where and when they should sleep and when they should do each thing and when we should do each thing and how we should be angry at people who don't chose our choices and how many Instagram likes we should have on each photo and you know what?