Sentences with phrase «read him on this subject many»

According to everything I've ever read on the subject, it's just about the worst thing you can do for your productivity — and I was starting to feel like those articles were right.

Every case study I have ever read on this subject, points to the same thing.

It's the best book I've ever read on the subject (and I read a lot).

And I bet I'd remember it far longer than I have every other article I've read on the subject in the past year.

you should really consider doing some reading on the subject..

This is one of the best - written articles that I have read on this subject.

Open a new tab, go Google up some reading on the subject of Satanism (you'll want to look at LaVeyan Satanism vs theistic Satanism), then come back with some semblance of an educated, relevant comment for us.

One of the best books I have read on the subject while short covers the subject well is a book called Raptureless by Jonathan Welton

The book is Daddy Dates by Greg Wright, and it is one of the best books I have ever read on the subject of women.

An interesting read on the subject is a free ebook «So You Don't Want to Go to Church Anymore» by Jake Colson.

I can point you to some good reading on the subject, but it might be a bit deep for you to deal with.

Because, you know I have a pretty strong mind, very well read on subjects of Cosmology, Philosophy, Theology.

[1] For more reading on this subject try: The Other Side of Calvinism by Laurence Vance, Beyond Calvinism and Arminianism by C. Gordon Olson, The Dark Side of Calvinism by George Bryson, Calvinistic Paths Retraced by Samuel Fisk, Election and Predestination by Samuel Fisk, and God's Strategy in Human History by Paul Marston and Roger Forster.

To read him on any subject is to be forced to look, through such distinctions, from many angles of vision at once.

He presents this as the modern academic consensus and among all the scholar's I've read on the subject, indeed, none presented it any differently.)

for a interesting read on the subject READ The Golden Bough by James Frazer... you can read it free on the web..

It is better even than any book I have ever read on the subject.

The very first blog I have read on this subject!

I am super cautious as well, Veronica, but I've done a lot of reading on the subject and pasteurized eggs really are safe.

Nearly every article I read on the subject said that portion size is just as important as what you eat or don't eat.

Any report you read on the subject of Mario Balotelli's likely move to Liverpool will contain, seemingly duty bound, numerous references to his «troubled» behaviour.

I have since done quite a bit of reading on the subject and have also been educated by many of our wonderful Mommyish readers and while I appreciate their arguments and evidence, I remain firmly in the camp of «circumcision, yes please».

I did a bit of reading on the subject, and one of the interesting things I learned was that countries who brought in this type of legislation decades ago are now seeing a lower incidence of violent crime that appears to correspond to the change in the laws.

None of the previous books we had read on the subject had quite the impact that this book had, and within a few weeks, major progress was made.

Probably the best article I've read on this subject.

I only have a seven & a half months daughter & so wanting another baby soon, so I'm trying to read on the subject, all the pro's & con's

Sure, I wanted to give my son the best nutrition possible, but my scattered readings on the subject suggested that four months would imbue him with all necessary immunities and superpowers.

I've done my share of reading on this subject.

It's a pretty scientific read on the subject and came out in 1998, long before any of these books mentioned.

«They (several different articles that I've read on the subject) also say that giving girls too much soy in their diet can cause the girls to develop larger breasts and have their menstrual cycle much earlier.

Another good paper to read on this subject is a large review conducted by researchers at Arizona State University, which came to very similar conclusions.

I've also found this article on Free Weights Vs Machines which is good for further reading on the subject.

This is one of the best articles I've read on this subject in a long time!

You clearly are not well read on the subject and you know it.

If you're well enough read on this subject, you will know the argument goes something like this:

Here's another excellent read on the subject, just came out: Digestive Health with Real Food by Aglaee Jacob

I had previously encountered the Maffetone method while web surfing, and done some reading on the subject, but hadn't really attempted to incorporate any of this into my personal exercise program.

I have done some reading on this subject and Am also a drinker of lime or lemon water for a long time.

Being a senior and reading on the subject.

I think it's probably one of the best I've read on this subject actually.

Of the duo, our affections align with Wallace rather than Lipsky, who comes across as an irritating journalist who goes so far as to open the author's medicine cabinet to get a read on his subject.

It is an absolutely enjoyable and engaging read on a subject that you might expect to be terribly dry.

(Interesting that in all my reading on the subject, rights are mentioned aplenty, but personal responsibility is rarely broached.)

From what I have read on the subject, the way his brain is wired, results in dyslexia — but is also why he views the world differently — as in his physics - related question, above.

Along those same lines, much of what I've read on the subject suggests that a substantial majority of TFA candidates do not make the commitment to teaching necessary to work at it over the years, improving with each school year and group of kids.

There's a lot of reading on the subject.

This is one of the best features I have read on the subject.

I would read Geoff Dyer on any subject — partly because his writing is always unfailingly beautiful, and partly because to read him on any subject is to read him on pretty much every subject.

The book Ethical Wills: A Modern Jewish Treasury by Jack Riemer and Nathaniel Stampfer is cited by Erica Brown in Happier Endings and is often recommended in other books as both potential inspiration and plain good reading on this subject.

Each chapter is a short, self - contained examination of a theological topic that Hazleton reflects on in detail, combining her extensive reading on the subject, personal experience, and her conclusions.