Sentences with phrase «reader comments at»

It's called Reader Comments at the New York Times Article on Shiller's Nobel Prize.

Married an Algerian - BIG MISTAKE Reader comments at Daniel Pipes..

«Nunavutmiut» reader comment at NunatsiaqOnline.ca

Not exact matches

At times, readers have reached out via the comments section, through email, or on Twitter to express disagreement.

I should probably note at this point that I have been a staunch (and somewhat lonely) supporter of comments and the value of reader engagement since the days when I was the «communities editor,» or social media editor, at a major national daily newspaper in Canada in 2008, when anti-comment opinions and emotions in the newsroom were just as heated as they are today.

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.

Note: If you're leaving a comment please add an address that other readers can tip you at.

At the end of your post, the last sentence should ask readers to add their thoughts, insights, opinions, experiences and questions in the comments.

So in response to the query of exactly one reader, here is a somewhat expanded account of part of the rest of my comments at the APSA on Kojeve and Strauss.

Every single reader of this thread can look at your post and see your comment and see that THE ENTIRE THRUST was an accusation of «non-god» peoples..

I am still working at just getting readers and comments at my blog.

What makes this novel approach perfection — and two comments on the book jacket actually employ the word — is the way Ishiguro leads the reader into Stevens's life through his own words, enabling us to feel his pride in being a «great» butler and at the same time experience the pain of personal loss which he is utterly unable to acknowledge.

But it's actually a term invoked in a recent article I wrote that provoked at least 5,000 reader comments and 32,000 Facebook shares.

Now the editors of Commonweal have answered that the comments were, in fact, awful calumny, but that they were left by blog readers, not contributors, and nobody over at Commonweal agrees with them, much less hates First Things.

As a side note, I MUST comment on # 11 — My sister and I are avid readers of SK, and she emailed me late last night saying «GO LOOK AT SMITTEN!

It seems like every time I post a yeasted bread recipe on the good ol' blog, I get at least one comment from a reader telling me that they're afraid of yeast.

Readers extolled its no - fail reliability — one commented that it «works even at 7,200 ft!»

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.

There were 187 happy comments from JustArsenal readers after the game, and I am sincerely expecting the at least the same response this year after Saturday's destruction of our rivals.

i was a regular comment reader on these site before i landed my job at the emirates and upon seeing how people on here still tear each other apart when it comes to transfers, i have decided to create an account and shed some light on what little i know though its completely illegal.

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.

I commented on another thread yesterday that there are two broad categories that Arsenal fans and UA readers fall into; the first group of analytical ones and a second group of those that suck up every piece of sh*t the media throws at them as if their lives depended on it.

However, this morning I found two new comments on the blog left by a reader named Dana — whom, I should mention at the outset, is not Dana Woldow, the San Francisco school food reformer who often comments here and is no great fan of Jamie.

There have been lots of responses to my Huffington Post piece «Why Men Need to Cheat» (at last count, 4,042 comments and a lot of responses throughout the web, including one by Chopper Papa), but I then I got an email from a reader who calls himself U.G. Gold.

UPDATE: Please see my response to the reader comments (below) at my follow - up post, Hotel Rwanda and open adoption parenting.

I am humbled and awed at the prayers, concerns, and well wishes from the readers who have already commented on your post.

Just a few days after I started The Lunch Tray, a reader named Mendy Heaps posted a comment saying that she was a public school teacher who'd met opposition when she tried to improve the food at her own school.

At any rate, I'm glad you commented here and thank you for being a Lunch Tray reader.

Bronwen is offering Mamanista readers 15 % refunded if you write «mamanista» in the comments section at checkout.

One lucky Lunch Tray reader can win his or her own copy of Rise & Shine just by leaving a comment below by Thursday, November 3, 2016 at 6 pm CST.

My Child Keeps Waking Me Up at Night from Holly at Keeping Life Sane (this is more of a question put out to her readers but there are suggestions in the comments)

No matter how strongly you feel about food politics issues, I expect your comments — whether aimed at me, other readers, or anyone else — to be offered thoughtfully, respectfully, and with an appropriate degree of civility.

For instance, a new politics blog called Swampland features Ana Marie Cox and Joe Klein, among other authors, and uses at least a few standard blog features such as reader comments and permalinks.

And readers, I would be happy to hear reader's comments or read reader's comments on the Web site if they had their own nominations for kinds of events; but we kept it at 12 because we thought these were the 12, kind of, the biggest ones for now.

I've gotten many comments from readers who don't live in the US or who live in very rural areas asking if there is a substitute if they can't find it in their area and a few other readers chimed in that they've been able to make it at home from baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) which seems to be available practically everywhere.

Last September Margo, a reader and fellow clay aficionado, commented to tell me about this clay bar she used to buy at Sephora.

I have had your blog in my reader for a while but ever since you switched over your website (or at least I think that's when it started) I no longer get informed when a new article is posted, I only get informed when people leave comments.

Make sure to share what you know about how to juice at home with the rest of the Organic Authority readers in the comments below.

Our Guide to Comfortable Heels may be helpful to you, as well as our most recent roundup of comfortable black pumps, and the readers» comments there — ultimately you should be looking for a closed - toe pump that you can walk in for at least a few blocks, in case your interview includes lunch at a local restaurant.

Then of course at the end of your comment you want to link your blog in case other reader's interest is peaked by your comment and are interested in checking your blog out.

Based on a comment I got from a reader, I've been making sure to add similar items at different price points as a believe you can look fabulous whatever your budget is.

As in the much - hated (at least previously, by me), much debated (here and again here — and don't miss the reader comments), mom - shoe.

I know so many readers do amazing jobs at their Instagram accounts — if you'd like, leave your handle in the comments and I'll be sure to follow along!

I realized that I will have readers who closely read my blog text, and I will have those who stop by for a look at my outfits, maybe drop a somewhat shallow comment and leave.

Sally, I think you should enable the «upload a picture» feature on your Discus comments (I know it is there on other sites at least), so your readers can share photos that apply to the topics we are commenting on!

To Enter: * Comment on this post with your favorite items from the store * Leave your email in the comment * Open to international readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d tComment on this post with your favorite items from the store * Leave your email in the comment * Open to international readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d tcomment * Open to international readers * Winner will be chosen at random * You have until March 23d to enter

I was looking through comments on a recentish post, and some lucky reader scored a major sale on this blazer — which I immediately recognized as the very same blazer I had bought during my first pregnancy, probably a good five years ago at this point.

Aren't your beloved sponsors going to stop working wIth you if You keep snarking at Readers in the Comments section?

POPSUGAR; Love; 2016 Election; Dating Someone With Different Political Views Commit to These 5 Things and You Can Survive Dating Across Party Lines Because of that comment, the following question was sent along by a reader: What are your opinions on dating someone who has no faith, or at least not yet.

In recent times, and especially since «First Reformed» debuted at the Toronto Film Festival last fall, the writer / director has spoken about his work in numerous interviews and discussions, and his comments — which I encourage interested readers to seek out — are invariably as stimulating and insightful as they are candid.