Sentences with phrase «reader comments here»

Wow — I always learn so much from not only you, Rachelle, but from the reader comments here.

Not exact matches

Rather than repeat that analysis here, the Department refers readers to 81 FR 21002 (April 8, 2016)(BIC Exemption) and 81 FR 21089 (April 8, 2016)(Principal Transactions Exemption) for discussion of the issues raised by comments expressing support or opposition to the Rule and PTEs.

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.

I'm going to go out on a limb here «Bottom Line», and assume for the sake of argument that you've never been dead.How else can the readers of this blog ascertain how asinine your comment is if you haven't?

Here, I simply can't improve on the remarks of one Sojourners reader commenting on Beiler's article:

Readers should be aware that Lyle Dorsett curator of the Wade Collection and the person who videotaped the approximately seven - and - a-half hour oral history interview with Douglas, has said that the comment to which Wilson is evidently alluding here actually refers to a time after their (ecclesiastical) marriage, when Gresham had come to live in Lewis's home.

Here is a tip, don't assume the readers of your post have read through all the previous comments and will get your inference.

I don't comment here often, but I've been a reader since the beginning & get sooo much inspiration from you.

I am very grateful that you've kept me in your readers and that many of you even took the time to come here and leave a comment.

Thank you for sharing this recipe, I've been reading you comments and I can't wait to try the many different ways that are mentioned here from your readers.

Here is a link to a comment on my Paleo Bread recipe in which a reader from the UK converted the measurements to metric, so that might be of help:

you can find my coconut flour naan in my ebook available here: southasianpersuasion.com or you can read the comments to see what readers have used!

Here is a comment that was left by reader Marlene Placido requesting one of my all time favorite cookies:

Here is a link to a website that provides nutrition info that many of my readers use, feel free to leave a comment here with the nutrition info to share with othHere is a link to a website that provides nutrition info that many of my readers use, feel free to leave a comment here with the nutrition info to share with othhere with the nutrition info to share with others!

One of the JustArsenal readers put the above statement into a comment today and I was reminded that we had been in this situation for many years, so here is a post from last September where we were asked to put our differences aside and get behind the team.

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.

Most of the comments on here recently have been saying that Mertesacker shouldn't start, so the headline has said he will (without any suggestion it's true, let alone verification) to make the readers riled up and post more comments.

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 ^ ^.

I don't comment much here but am an avid reader of the blog.

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.

After spending the last hour reading through all of the comments from readers here, yours is the only one that struck me as coming from a place of complete emotional health.

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.

Viewers might not understand what he means here, but readers of The Lunch Tray know from Mike's comment here last week that West Adams will be getting outside funding from the Orfalea Foundations (just like Carpinteria High School) to train its workers in scratch cooking.

As is often the case, most reader comments are coming in on The Lunch Tray's Facebook page, not here on the blog.

But then a reader left this comment (somewhat hortened here):

I'm not totally convinced that salad bars are the panacea to all school food problems, as TLT reader Maggie, a school food service worker, and I discussed a few days ago in the comments here.

Here I present a few well wishes from ten of our bloggy good friends over the years... and invite you, dear reader, to PLEASE share any memories in the comments!

Thanks again for being a TLT reader and regularly commenting here.

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

I've only just scratched the surface of the issue of district - level change, but I'm going to stop here and invite our «School Food Superheroes» to add their advice and comments to this, and to the other two parts of my answer to our reader.

This is my first comment here, but I've had your fabulous blog in my reader for a long while and follow you on Twitter now.

And thank you for commenting here — I love when new readers find older posts and keep the conversation going!

One regret that comes to mind ConservativeHome-wise is something that has been raised with me by a few candidates, and that is the critical comments about them being posted on here by readers.

The starch / potato difference came up among a few other readers who commented here recently.

My reader inbox is flooded with every comment made on here.

What we provide here in the comments is a free helping hand to our readers.

I did notice last year the response that Mark Sissons made to the concerns Stefani had raised (here in her post, and perhaps she also raised them in communications with him specifically — I don't exactly recall that part) in his blog Mark's Daily Apple, and I read many of the reader comments made by women on that blog post by him, which were quite interesting and worth checking out.

Here is a link to a comment on my Paleo Bread recipe in which a reader from the UK converted the measurements to metric, so that might be of help:

I am not sure if Stefani has posted in the intervening years an updated overview of the research on women and fasting, but I am glad to still find this original post here, with its hundreds of thoughtful reader comments.

Here are some from reader comments published from our Facebook Page:

Sure, I'll see stats and numbers that people have read or seen my posts either here or on social media... but those moments when my blog stats drop, I don't hear feedback from anyone online or in person, there are less «likes» on Instagram posts, no one comments, readers unsubscribe from my email list, or I lose followers... it stings.

Leave them here in the comments below:) Always looking to get in touch with my readers (yes, that's you!)

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.

With that being said though, if any of my lovely blog readers swear by a certain * high end * mascara that you think I'll like, feel free to leave it in the comments below... see how easily I can be convinced here?

Sure, you're bound to get a few spam comments here and there but accepting blog comments on your fashion blog will prove to be very beneficial, so we've created a two - part series to highlight the gains of reader interaction.

Here's the reader's comment: «I find they have great sheath dresses and their petite extra large fits very well.

In this post here one of my readers, Bettye, commented that a cool way to get through summer without adding layers was to wear a printed top.

While you're here, also check out our Reader Rewards program — you can get FREE stuff just for visiting and commenting!

best wishes and thanks for taking the time and comment here, I always love to hear what my readers are thinking!