Sentences with phrase «read about anyone»

Still, I have never tried to accumulate flight points or taken advantage of the companion ticket, nor have I read about anyone doing so.

I haven't read about anyone getting this offer for a personal SPG Amex card.

You won't even see testimonials from couples — because the dating site values user privacy and the team doesn't think reading about anyone else's success will help you reach your own goals.

Not exact matches

Anyone who's read or heard anything about diversity in tech is familiar with the pipeline problem: the fact that women and under - represented minorities don't pursue STEM degrees at the same rate as men.

This is useful for two reasons: First, you explain the purpose of the meeting to anyone who didn't take the time to read your preparatory messages, and second, you open the floor to any questions or concerns about the meeting's topic.

There are many classic books about writing effective copy, and «How to win friends and influence people» should be required reading for anyone who wants to improve their marketing chops.

The best - selling book about baseball stats is a must - read for anyone interested in corporate ethical performance.

For anyone who's curious about where things stand with Obamacare, this is a great first read.

Before pitching to anyone, read what topics they write about in their bio.

The Kindle line is just about synonymous with e-readers, and each device remains a good buy for anyone who'd prefer a longer - lasting, dedicated reading device over a more featured tablet.

The half - dozen diverse stories are a must read for anyone who has lived under the shadow of depression, covering the founders» level of disclosure about their condition, recommended approaches to staying healthy, and opinions on the level of stigma remaining in the industry.

In a post on the «Rent the Runaways» Facebook group about the book, one member asked if anyone had read it; someone responded, «Why read it when you lived it?»

And I've kind of given up on reading anything that anyone writes about Tumblr.

After reading and thinking about all of this, I stand by my (relatively) broad definition of an entrepreneur — namely, that anyone who takes on the risk of working for him or herself is (at least one type of) an entrepreneur.

A definite must - read that ought to be required reading for anyone serious about online marketing.»

I said it was... [Keep Reading...] about DO N'T LET ANYONE SHAME YOU FOR YOUR FINANCIAL JOURNEY

Anyone who has read Richard Williams's 2014 memoir, «Black and White: The Way I See It,» knows how much resentment he felt about the racism he faced growing up in the American South and how intent he was on preparing his tennis - playing daughters to handle being outsiders in a predominantly white sport.

In the 2011 interview — which can be read in its entirety here — the 38 - year - old claimed Trump never told her not to tell anyone about their multiple encounters.

But what Fernandez can't track is what happens when people read all those comments or tweets: Does the marketing change anyone's feelings about Nike?

This is a must read for anyone looking to pad their retirement fund and feel secure about their future.

If the printing press was about «anyone can read,» the web about «anyone can write,» the hardware ecosystem changed enough to say today «anyone can build.»

I've read through these letters numerous times, and I recommend them to anyone who is serious about truly understanding the methods of Buffett.

When I joined this site in 2011 all I read about was the «dead cat bounce» that was coming soon and anyone who was buying a home in 2011 was a «knife catcher» and would be stuck with an overpriced home on a 30 yr mortgage.

«A point made forcefully by Dennis Kelleher; his blog at Better Markets is a must - read for anyone who cares about financial regulatory reforms.»

``... should be required reading for anyone who is thinking about entering the sales and trading industry.»

Why should anyone read about your religion?

to the user «prophet» or to anyone reading these posts, you can visit LDS.org or Mormon.org to learn what The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints is about.

I can't believe that CNN's lead article on Easter is about an idea from an obscure book that hardly anyone will read.

Did you know that the Gospel of Thomas is a late Gnostic text that just about anyone with an education doesn't take seriously (nor, pretty much anyone with familiarity with the Bible who has actually read it!).

Anyone who reads The Catholic Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, however, must recognize that, far from being uncritical, Novak evinces an intense and well - informed sense about where the American experiment has gone wrong and is going wrong» from race relations, to the urban underclass, to crime, and the debasement of popular culture.

I invite anyone with a curiosity about Christianity to read the first 5 books straight through and not just cherry picking as most Christians do.

I just read about their history and can't believe anyone would fall for that crap... In fact if you took away the Racism, Child Molestation, Treason, Blasphemy, Archeological Fiction... It was just be Christanity LOL

In any case, I have not yet heard of any Christians who invalidate or disregard anyone who didn't read the Bible in its «original language» in contrast to what many Muslims say about reading the Quran in Arabic.

... i know your book says don't believe anything else before or after to protect its place in history, but just as you would read greek mythology and have incredulous thoughts about multigods ruling the earth water and the undergrounds, those who are not stuck on your wavelength, read your mythology and think how anyone in their right minds could ever fall for those idolatric stories... your belief in your creationist god is as unfathomable as an adult looking up the chimney and feeling the power of Santa Clause in them... does the power of Santa Clause compel you?

I wouldn't want anyone to conclude that I know anything about or am an authority on any of the issues beyond what everyone else can read and watch on TV.

But when David Halberstam (who, with Neil Sheehan, did more than anyone else to create the canonical narrative of Vietnam) died tragically this past year in an auto accident, not a single obituary notice I read suggested he had been terribly wrong about Tet or that his wrongheadedness had helped create a political situation that had had lethal consequences for millions.

For anyone that reads or has read the bible, then you would know that it say's «No one knows about that day or hour, not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father.»

I wasn't interested in having anyone here read about witches.

The Christ I read about would flip tables and be extremely upset over anyone tainting or mixing pure worship to His Father.

Anyone who is concerned about everyone else's doctrinal ducks being in a row needs to read the story of the Good Samaritan and keep reading it until they get it.

When I read it, I thought of Peter Rollins» parable about the preacher whose «gift» was that anyone he prayed for immediately lost their religious convictions.

Brownson's conservative approach to Scripture will win over many skeptical readers, and his book should be required reading for anyone who wants to make an informed judgment about the Bible and homosexuality.

And they were able to read it in language written so that anyone, even, as Tyndale wrote, «the boy who driveth the plow,» could understand it.1 The Word became, as Ong says, silent.2 That silence has had profound influence on the way we think about religious language, but it is well to remember that when those translations into the vernacular were made, they were not written down in the language of print.

Anyone who has even studied the Bible in a cursory manner can see that Christ came to «fulfill, not abolish» (Mt. 5:17), and Christ taught about a variety of things his followers should do; otherwise, the Gospels would have simply read «The Torah is obsolete; go now, and live as you please.»

Anyone with their wits about them who reads scripture and prays and is genuinely humble will see that many of the issues which push people into «camps» - especially but not only in the U.S. - are distortions in both directions caused by trying to get a quick fix on a doctrinal or ethical issue, squashing it into the small categories of one particular culture.

Also I said I am not a religious person and that means I do not believe in any of this stuff but I am not going to say it is impossible because I think almost anything is possible so calling me a religious anything is about as empty an insult as anyone can toss my way, read before you insult, oh yes and make sure you retain what you read, that might help you a little.

I know that many folks get carried away with the notion of calling and turn it into some sort of Delphic Oracle experience (see fellow blogger Kevin DeYoung's wonderful book «Just Do Something» as an antidote to this; it should be mandatory reading for anyone who is serious about this).

This is why I feel the way I do and I encourage anyone reading this to really think about life and beyond the day to day.

You need to read a book about evolution before you tell anyone else your thoughts.

Anyone who has questions about Islam or the Koran should read (or listen to) the book «The Complete Infidels Guide to the Koran».