Sentences with phrase «reader comments about»

The paper's crime blog has Armalavage's account of the incident, and is getting dozens of reader comments about the incident, mostly saying pit bulls, and pit bull mixes, should be banned from the park if not from the city.

This company was mentioned in reader comments about United Legal Center here.

Louise Burke, publisher of Pocket Books, said publishers now trawl for new material by looking at reader comments about self - published books sold online.

Thought I would share as I often see you and your readers comment about possible substitutions.

A recent reader comment about this year's season of heat and wildfire in Siberia prompted me to scan NASA Web pages for relevant data and images.

Not exact matches

Heather Hopkins, a senior market analyst for Hitwise, explained in a blog post why she chose to focus on loyalty: «A few weeks ago when I posted my blog entry about Facebook being the largest news reader, I received a few comments and e-mails noting that visitors aren't as valuable if they don't come back.

For example, if you want to connect with Darren Rowse for the first time, knowing that direct contact may not be useful at this level, you may instead leave a significant comment on one of his blog posts, about 200 — 300 words in length, that offers something helpful to his readers.

We thank readers for their diverse and sometimes intense responses to our recent comments about marijuana legalization in California and about the reversal of a US policy.

Reader Diana took the post to heart, and she left us with a heartfelt comment about getting started saving for retirement in your 40s.

Many thanks to readers for comments about our «Thucydides — Part 1.»

-LSB-...] had a reader leave a comment in a recent post about the 1987 crash.

If you have any questions or concerns about our reader comments, please email our Editor Jim Adair.

I've often thought about cranking up my posts to 4 - 5, but I enjoy interacting with readers through the comments.

One friend told me recently that, when he asked a question about parenting on Facebook, he received close to a hundred comments from concerned readers.

and one thing i admire about my readers and those who comment on my blog is that almost all conversations are cordial.

I would say to any person commenting on your 10 Ways the Non-Violent Atonement Changes Your Theology blog, to read your book first (its not an expensive purchase) before launching into any detailed discussion or disagreement.It answers many of the potential concerns people have and gets the reader to reflect very strongly on what they have been taught about the atonement and to put on a new set of glasses when reading scripture.

Of course, the vast majority of comments consisted of readers» insulting each other and making juvenile jokes about sex.

In their comments, some readers have asked about practical ways in which we can kick the habit of using God's name carelessly in order to justify our decisions and desires.

Reblogged this on usmcvball and commented: Some «off - topic» stuff, for those readers who want to know more about why I say what I say... CM

My blog was created on March 15th based on reading some comments like yours that are leading to the readers so I wanted to get the truth out about Islam and the teachings of Islam.

If it interests you or any of your readers, I wrote a book called Nine Lies People Believe About Speaking in Tongues, and deal with many things I see come up in these comments like Paul said you can't speak in tongues in a meeting unless you have an interpreter, speaking several languages allegedly being the same thing as speaking in tongues in the Bible, etc...

In The Art of Biblical Narrative, Robert Alter suggests a key to characters» inner thoughts and motivations which would be helpful even to the inexperienced reader of Scripture: first, external details (appearance, clothing, gestures); second, «one character's comments on another»; third, «direct speech by the character»; fourth, «inward speech... quoted as interior monologue»; and fifth, «statements by the narrator about the attitudes and intentions of the personages» (pp.116 - 117).

Dear readers, I was looking over some comments and thought I would clarify a few point about my country America, my Constitution, and my religion Islam.

In regard to the comment about how Herd Evans provides little guidance in this critique, I would encourage readers not to seek step - by - step guidelines for what to do next but to exegete the situation on their own by engaging the tension through ongoing dialogue with millennials (or anyone who has become jaded with church).

His comments do force readers to look closely and to ask if more is said about human resistance to God's will in Genesis than is typically assumed.

For those who offer opinions about what role they think God plays in such horible acts of violance, please support your comments and opinions with scriptures so the readers can also see for themselves what the Bible Really Teaches on such questions and issues!.

Also, quick question: I posted on my own personal blog about these brownies, and I realized I never cited your blog so I just went back and added a comment referring readers to your site for the original recipe... would you like me to do anything else / do I have your permission to post?

I've been a long time reader and I don't think I've ever commented before, but I'd just like to say that I've always enjoyed reading your blog and your writing style and approach to food has being one of the many influences to me becoming more serious about food, photography, and food writing.

If you have a question or feedback about a specific recipe, please post it in the comment section of the recipe so that other readers can benefit from the dialogue too.

So leaving outraged comments about us somehow lying to you, dear reader... well, doesn't really accomplish much, now does it?

So often I get comments about readers wanting recipes that are nut - free, or coconut - free or even low - carb / diabetic friendly, TigerNut Flour covers all bases!

A reader recently commented on a post asking me about the difference between nutritional yeast and regular yeast, which made me realize that it may be an unsual ingredient for many of you.

It was so funny reading about your experience as a ghost reader as I've been one for so long and only started commenting recently.

Heidi, maybe «Anonymous» and Susanne's comments actually have a germ of a fun idea in them... how about a post where your readers can list recipes of yours that they've made / loved / hated / modified / made 10 times, etc..

Still delicious and can't wait to try the other reader's comment about avocado on the bread.

Your comments help other readers learn more about the recipe.

A wonderful reader left a comment about my Copper River Salmon story and asked for a recipe.

I'm commenting to let you know that starting from some time ago - maybe about 3 months - your blog posts do not show up correctly in in the feed reader I use, Feedly.

Hopefully, this comment and all the support from your readers allows you to gain even more conviction about yourself and the need for your cookbook, blog, and overall spirit.

I am a faithful reader but hardly ever comment, but I have to say something about this absolutely genius recipe and beautiful photos!

If I make a cookie recipe that was developed by King Arthur Flour, but I add mini chocolate chips to it instead of regular chocolate chips, and then I have 5 to 50 of my followers commenting that I'm «brilliant», then something is not being clearly communicated to the reader about what I'm actually doing.

There have been a lot of abusive comments between different factions of readers on here lately, and one of them has been about how many Arsenal fans actually want Arsene Wenger to leave the club.

There has been many comments lately talking about the nationalities of our readers here at JustArsenal, so let us all share our home countries to demonstrate how far and wide the support for Arsenal stretch's across the globe.

Hello all, been a Draysbay reader for about 5 years now (I stay far away from the comment section, but is my favorite part to read) I would say I'm best known here for the great Chone Figgins / Sean Rodriguez debate of 2012 (I will finally admit I was wrong lol) Also, I was challenged by a certain Draysbay contributor to beat him in Ottoneau back in that same debate ^ ^.

Don't really want to get involved in a discussion about the site in the recruiting thread, but I would think / hope that the above comment would really strike a chord with long - time readers of the site.

But remember that I am not being paid to do this, I do it out of my own spare time and comments like yours only make me think twice about writing anything at all, let alone an article to suit one reader.

Parenting Questions Ask Annie pages are questions and comments about parenting from my readers.

But because the soon - to - be mother has the audacity to go out in public in tight - fitting gym clothes, readers can barely contain themselves from commenting on those «thunder thighs,» «Wide Load» and chuckling about how she is going to be a «beached whale»:

I hope our readers will leave comments about their favorite eco-friendly baby shower gifts.

A reader recently wrote a comment which I imagine reflects the views of a lot of people: I'm confused about the goals of the CNA [Child Nutrition Act, the legislation governing school breakfast and lunch, among other programs].