Sentences with phrase «reader feel the same»

Sometimes, by the time I've listed the problems with interpreting a breastfeeding study, I wonder if these findings were actually meaningful, and I'm sure my readers feel the same way.

We think that a cancellation or refund policy should not be so complex, and it's obvious that many other readers feel the same way, resulting in feeling ripped - off or scammed.

Not all young readers feel the same way about summer reading — but fortunately, this year there's a hero to fight summer reading blues.

Many readers feel the same way.

Adam: I try to write about things and ideas that I care deeply about and hope readers feel the same way.

«When you finish an amazing book, you can't wait to find out if other readers feel the same way.

The story of this riveting case is so deliciously twisted and convoluted that I found myself smiling in appreciation at each revelation, and I can imagine many readers feeling the same.

Complaints that are common among the cover art critics tend to deter sales because many readers feel the same way.

It makes me much more leery of buying anything, and I bet a lot of readers feel the same way.

I use ebooks to find new authors, and I believe most ebook readers feel the same way.

Some of his points resonate given that blogging on Dot Earth is implicitly a compromise that always leaves me feeling frustrated (and I'm sure many readers feel the same).

In fact it's clear that my clients and readers feel the same way since the resume is always our main point of focus and area for improvement.

Not exact matches

Which is weird because i feel that most readers would lump your post in the same category.

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 I just wondered if you or your readers were feeling the same way as I am?

Animals that are not the same as us can feel like threats and I think most readers here know how paranoid mamas can be when it comes to the safety of their babies.

Again, some readers said they felt the same way.

I can so relate to the feeling for «competing» i notice bloggers that have started the same time as me or younger and they have much more a bigger reader audience and then i feel like what are they doing to achieve this!

Aww, it was so nice hearing your thoughts about the event and WHY you want readers to comment and DM you — I feel the same way!

I want to make sure my readers get that same feeling that I get when another blogger responds to me!

I feel the same most days but I have been really lucky that most of my readers have been reading word for word these days.

At any rate, I felt this would give him a good opportunity to see if my advice actually worked and I suspect doing the same could also work for many of my other readers.

At the same time, don't be giving out so much personal and private information that the reader feels as if they have sat through a marathon 24 hours of soap opera reruns.

Readers who responded as fully I did to the book are unlikely to feel the same convulsive emotions watching the end of DH2.

In the cases where we feel a need to use redundancy, we should make sure to use the same wording so readers / listeners do not need to wonder if we are saying something different.

Poll your readers for what they'd like to see; this will make them feel ownership over the book and increase their likelihood of purchasing your self - published work — and urging their friends and family to do the same!

I know readers will expect to see the same classic prose and feel the same heart - tugging emotions when they read Illuminated Adventures next year.

So, feel free to ignore the opinion of a mere reader, and I will continue to read what I want without your approval, and I suspect many other readers will do the same.

But, as for the 99cent deal, Amazon put one of mine on a 1week promo for 99cents and I felt weird about it, but at the same time, I hoped it would introduce new readers to my work.

I think that if I felt that way, then some of my readers are probably going to think the same thing.

I suspect readers will come away feeling they have been well educated and informed in a way that was never done in another book of the same topic.

(I sometimes think that the editors at the Big Two are so immersed in their fictional universes that they don't understand that a new reader won't know things like that; I had the same feeling about DC's New 52, which were supposedly for new readers but weren't really.)

The recent innovation of Kobo Pulse ™ takes social reading to a new level — readers can feel the pulse of a book, start conversations, share comments and thoughts and leave reviews by «Liking», «Disliking» and / or commenting, real - time, with others who are reading the same book.

I have the same feelings about pocketbook — they promised a good reader with good price — everybody waited months!

His decision was due in large part to the understanding that so many other veterans are undergoing the same process he experienced, and he felt the need to make this book available to those readers with a sense of immediacy.

Same feeling about Waterstone's in the UK - they like selling books to readers...

The majority of readers still feel the same.

According to the experts, an author platform makes current fans feel connected to the author while at the same time attracting new readers thereby ensuring a steady flow of money into an authors» bank account.

They want the reader to feel the same emotion as the character.

Hopefully readers will feel the same way.

«My dad was a beast of a reader... I've been feeling a building sense of duty to go on the same literary marathon in tribute to dad.

Comparing it to The Help is doing this book a disservice, because though I did like that book, this book immerses the reader in the plantation system, it is told from the viewpoint of Polly Shine and Granada, a young house raised slave that she takes to train, because Polly Shine feels that she has the same gift as herself.

From the outset, we wanted to be sure that our books were as scientifically accurate, dramatic, and concise as possible, and we wanted the reader to feel the same sense of awe about the subject — how earth works — that we do.

I think the book did a good job of reaffirming that point, it almost gives permission for us readers to do the same project and not feel guilty or selfish about it.

Readers expect to crack open a book and feel the comfort of consistent chapter headings, uniform text layout and page numbers that all land in the same position on each page.

Maass quotes Hemingway in that wonderful writing craft book: «Find what gave you the emotion... Then write it down, making it clear so the reader will see it too and have the same feeling as you had.»

Masterful writers don't just show characters emoting and expect readers to feel the same feelings.

But for me, personally, I just wouldn't feel the same about a paid review as I would about a spontaneous review from a reader, or a review in a publication that takes its payments from advertisers.

«This is really cool format — I feel like I am in the same room as HP — best book signing ever,» posted one reader at the event wrap - up.

With Kobo Pulse, readers can feel the pulse of a book, start conversations, share comments and thoughts and leave reviews by «Liking», «Disliking» and / or commenting, in real - time, with others who are reading the same book.