Sentences with phrase «read about next year»

But I have no doubt we'll be able to read about next year's winners after the race is over.

Not exact matches

In 2002, before the sale of PayPal even went through, Musk started voraciously reading about rocket technology, and later that year, with $ 100 million, he started one of the most unthinkable and ill - advised ventures of all time: a rocket company called SpaceX, whose stated purpose was to revolutionize the cost of space travel in order to make humans a multi-planetary species by colonizing Mars with at least a million people over the next century.

Do any of you take any time to really read, or are you just preparing your next blast to throw on here about an imaginary sky person or the archaic beliefs set forth years ago by man?

The morning reading about politics is all about the realization that America, despite complaining about the inefficiency of a divided legislative branch and a president constrained by a House controlled by the other party, voted for just the same again for the next two years.

I read about how much Elsa love pesto; same here — my four year old daughter can have pasta with pesto for breakfast, lunch and dinner then again the next day.

I was really gutted for you as I read about all the homegrown you had lost this year and I wish you all the luck for next year.

He is banging on about how Coquelin is worth 40M so read between the lines no big names coming to Arsenal this summer.So Expect the same old crap again next year.

In the next four years I expect to read about Max leading George Washington University to the kind of prominence enjoyed by its D.C. neighbor, Georgetown, and, with luck, see his name where Patrick Ewing's was this year, in a story on the 1988 Olympic basketball trials.

was reading online somewhere today that barca were willing to let pedro go for about # 15 million this could be a bargain for a quality player and if corzola (who cost # 18miillion) decides he wants to go next year back to spain we have his ready made replacement in pedro he is hybrid of sanchez and corzola (great two footed player) skilled in the barca hard working style and energetic and at 27 he would be at his peak and can score goals from wide areas we would have added edge to our attacking play if we cant get reus he would be a great second chioce would be a better investment than aarons me thinks.

Spanish newspaper El Confidencial reported on Thursday morning that Khedira is now ready to sign a new contract at Madrid (click here to read more), and given that he has been telling Kroos — a potential competitor for a place in Los Blancos's starting line - up next season — «positive» things about Madrid perhaps implies that he is not exactly determined to severe his four - year relationship with the club yet.

Three random items to close out the week... Bedside Reading... for the Next Few Years My friend Donna Gershenwald sent me this amazing list of 100 + books about the food industry that «everyone who eats» should read.

And now the big (gish) news: I'd sworn off all committees at my children's schools, but have been getting so worked up about the abysmal state of school lunches that when I read the email call to join the Food Committee at the school both of my kids will be at next year I made the perhaps - rash decision to join.

Eventually, the truth came out because I chose to go the very public route of putting my vagina on display (metaphorically, of course) by creating a blog and inviting my friends, family, and half my graduating class to read about our infertility struggles for the next three years as we underwent countless (read: eight) state - of - the - art fertility treatments that wreaked havoc on my body, mind, and bank account.

Dr. Lori Rappaport: No, and let's clarify that the early years are not about academic because any kid who goes into kindergarten and doesn't know their letters, their numbers and not as fluent and stands next to a kid who is reading, at the end of first grade they are all the same.

read on to learn more about what's in store for them over the next few years!

I had to screenshot # 5 it's so true I am joining you somehow every thing you talked about was like reading my own life I have been a stay at home mom for the past 7 years I am just turning 25 next week I have a 7 and 3 year old boy and girl.....

Our bedtime routine now (at 3.5 years) is: 7 pm - final play in the playroom with a five minute timer on my phone 7:05 - bathroom and pjs 7:10 - read a book and talk about our day a bit, answer questions or concerns about the next day 7:20 — Facetime with both sets of grandparents 7:28 — final kisses, turning on the closet light and sound machine, tucking in her and her doll

-LSB-...] a year ago when I read about Evernote in a blog by Next Scientist (original post can be found here: http://www.nextscientist.com/second-brain-evernote-for-science).

Read about the solutions we have inspired in the past 25 years, and what is next.

Out of 3,635 people surveyed about their health and reading habits, bookworms were 20 percent less likely to die over the next 12 years — even after researchers controlled for factors such as gender, education, and cognitive ability.

I spent the next could of years reading bodybuilding magazines and learning as much as I could about the sport.

My impetus finally to take on this lifestyle after reading about it and dancing around the information is that I want to be fit enough to ski next year when we will be living in Canada and to keep up with our 10 year old daughter.

I'll talk more about this next year, on how to do it, but you can always read more in the Styling category.

It seems you had a blast!!!! I never been there before but after reading this post it makes think about planning it for next year!

I hope I'm reading about this very topic on your blog next year!

To make sure that you can stylishly transition from winter to spring next year, please read on to find out about the Spring / Summer fashion trends of the woman's most trusted accessory!

I did though talk about some of the next year summer trends and thought... Continue Reading →

Happy New Year Amber... there has been a lot of changes for you this year as you said, some not great but then some really great things... I look forward to reading your next post about your reflectionsYear Amber... there has been a lot of changes for you this year as you said, some not great but then some really great things... I look forward to reading your next post about your reflectionsyear as you said, some not great but then some really great things... I look forward to reading your next post about your reflections xox

I was reading one of my favorite blogs, Une Femme d'une Certain Age, and she was talking about seeing metallic embellishments and studs on shoes in Paris this fall, which leads me to believe this trend will be coming in hot next year in the states.

Can't wait to read about your next trip to Japan — was there about 10 years ago and it was lovely.

Anyway, I was reading the times this morning and came across this GREAT article that talks about a new book coming out next year.

X-Men: Apocalypse arrives here on May 19 next year, and you can read more about it in the current issue of Empire.

Maybe they're still prized destinations for film lovers, but just about all I'm reading out of them are dispatches on what each new premiere does to next year's Oscar race.

So to find out what didn't quite make it into our Top 50 read on and learn about some more games that we're expecting to arrive next year.

About Photo # 3807554: Emma Stone, Ruth Negga, and Amy Adams are all considered front - runners for the Best Actress prize at the Oscars next year and they all stepped out on the red carpet... Read More Here

In an e-mail alert last year announcing community meetings about the school district's problems, the superintendent wrote: «The Reading School District is facing a financial crisis that could threaten the ability to keep our schools open the entirety of next year.

Pick it up again this summer, give it a «close read,» and think hard about what a smarter, more teacher - friendly, more humble legislative agenda would look like next year.

About 26,000 children are at risk of leaving Welsh primary schools unable to read well over the next five years, a campaign group has claimed.

Writing for Education Week, Catherine Gewertz reports on one of the nation's biggest school - redesign competitions, through which 10 teams won a collective $ 100 million to create new high schools or transform existing ones across the country: Each of the winners of XQ: The Super School Project will have $ 10 million over the next five years Read more about 10 High School Redesign Projects Win $ 100 Million in «XQ Super School» Contest -LSB-...]

Gallit and Denise love reading new books over the summer, and of course, «we are always keen to check out new posts about what folks have been doing with Genius Hour and what their plans for next year's Genius Hour blocks are.»

Six trends will conspire over the next year to drive e-book reading to levels that will surprise just about everybody.

(cont'd)- I'm giving away hundreds of listings on the Vault, and as a result of doing so, won't see one thin dime of income on the site until October or later - Given all the time and money I've already sunk into developing the site, I don't even expect to earn back my upfront investment until sometime next year - I'm already personally reaching out to publishers on behalf of authors who are listed in the Vault, on my own time and my own long distance bill, despite the fact that I don't stand to earn so much as a finder's fee if any of those contacts result in an offer - I make my The IndieAuthor Guide available for free on my author site and blog - I built Publetariat, a free resource for self - pubbing authors and small imprints, by myself, and paid for its registration, software and hosting out of my own pocket - I shoulder all the ongoing expense and the lion's share of administration for the Publetariat site, which since its launch on 2/11 of this year, has only earned $ 36 in ad revenue; the site never has, and likely never will, earn its keep in ad revenue, but I keep it going because I know it's a valuable resource for authors and publishers - I've given away far more copies of my novels than I've sold, because I'm a pushover for anyone who emails me to say s / he can't afford to buy them - I paid my own travel expenses to speak at this year's O'Reilly Tools of Change conference, nearly $ 1000, just to be part of the Rise of Ebooks panel and raise awareness about self - published authors who are strategically leveraging ebooks - I judge in self - published book competitions, and I read the * entire * book in every case, despite the fact that the honorarium has never been more than $ 12 per book — a figure that works out to less than $.50 per hour of my time spent reading and commenting In spite of all this, you still come here and elsewhere to insinuate I'm greedy and only out to take advantage of my fellow authors.

Read a BookPage Q&A with Callahan and Bradley to learn about Ellison's shift in writing style; the second novel's plot and characters; and what comes next for the editors after devoting so many years to a single project.

«Today, that prediction sounds crazy... I don't know much about what will happen next year, but I'm pretty confident that people will still be buying and reading print books.»

E-Ink has just confirmed with Good e-Reader they have just joined the consortium and talked about what the future of digital reading and writing will look like in the next few years.

I've also been reading a lot of really great stuff I can't tell you about yet — advanced readers copies of some terrific novels that will come out next year, as well as a couple of memoirs that should make a splash when their publication times come.

But marketing occupies about three months of each year, and so by the time I get started on the next book, which has to be written, edited a couple of times, copy edited, read by early readers — a year soon disappears.

INTERVIEWS Nick Harkaway: A Little Bit Quantum / 12 Ada Palmer: Beyond the Exponential Age / 26 MAIN STORIES / 5 2018 Hugo Awards Ballot • 1943 Retro Hugo Awards • ENMU Special Collections Library Update • Vaughn Wins PKD Award • 2017 BSFA Winners • Groff and Miéville Win Guggenheim Fellowships • 2017 Aurealis Awards Winners • 2017 Kitschies Winners • Ditmar Awards Winners THE DATA FILE / 7 2018 Sturgeon Award Finalists • Prometheus Award Finalists • Greer Wins Pulitzer • Neukom Awards Shortlist • Robinson Named Nebula Awards Toastmaster • Charon's Features Named • Rebellion SFF Commissioning Team • Bradbury Studies NEH Grant • Amazing Stories Returns to Print • LeVar Burton Reads • Mythic Delirium Closes • Publishing News • People & Publishing Continues: Media • Workshop News • World Conventions News • Announcements • Awards News • Financial News • International Rights • Other Rights • Publications Received • Catalogs Received PEOPLE & PUBLISHING / 8 Notes on milestones, awards, books sold, etc., with news this issue about Liz Bourke & Charlotte Cuffe, Thomas Pynchon, J.R.R. Tolkien, Jesmyn Ward, James Tiptree, Jr., Michael Bishop, Tad Williams, and many others SPECIAL FEATURES Commentary: Cory Doctorow: The Engagement - Maximization Presidency / 25 Rainforest Writers Village / 57 Chinese SF New Year Gala / 58 SF in SF with Michael Moorcock / 61 CONVENTIONS 2018 International Conference on the Fantastic in the Arts / 28 2018 Williamson Lectureship / 31 2018 Writers and Illustrators of the Future Awards / 32 Norwescon 41 / 33 The Outer Dark Symposium / 34 LISTINGS Magazines Received: March / 36 Books Received: March / 37 British Books Received: February / 48 Bestsellers / 50 OBITUARIES / 63 Philip Kerr • Ahmed Khalid Towfik • David Bischoff • Appreciation for Peter Nicholls by Neil Gaiman, John Clute, and Jack Dann EDITORIAL MATTERS / 66 Locus • Visitors • This Issue / Next Issue

I've counseled thousands of writers over the years, and even if it's not possible for me to read their work, I can usually say something definitive about what their next steps should be.

I have read «all» of your articles since I found out about your site last month and I will definitely contact you for your self - publishing services early next year or sooner.