Sentences with phrase «reader of the article who»

Theodore Maiman was one reader of the article who decided to see if he could test the idea by building a working laser.

Not exact matches

For readers who might be skeptical of solar power, the Pembina Institute recently published two articles debunking some of the myths about renewable energy production and potential in Alberta.

Then we wrote this article, fulfilling the prophecy of a supposed RELEVANT reader who tweeted: «Aaaand que RELEVANT with an article titled «You won't believe what Chris Pratt just said about prayer!»

A reader who wishes to know, for instance, why Article 1, section 9, clause 1 prohibited Congress from making any alteration until 1808 in «the Migration or Importation of such Persons as any of the States now existing shall think proper to admit» can turn to Volume III and find 28 contemporary documents on slavery and the slave trade.

the article is irresponsible in not making clear to the reader that these images were created hundreds of years after the fact by enemies of Christ (Romans) who subsequently saw it as political beneficial to gain political control of the otherwise uncontrollable christian cult for the purpose of expanding the roman empire.

So I mainly follow links on twitter now (and facebook to a lesser extent), following people who are good sources of the things I'm interested in, and trusting that the good quality articles will float to the top... When I want more things to read I turn to Google Reader, but normally end up just picking up on the few blogs I'm really interested in.

A reader of his article might be quite surprised to learn that Leo XIII declared as early as 1891 that «the public administration must... provide for the welfare and comfort of the working classes»; or that so recent an encyclical as Centesimus Annus pronounced that «the mass of the poor [who] have no resources of their own to fall back on... must chiefly depend on the assistance of the State,» and that «wage - earners... should be specially cared for and protected by the Government.»

One of these is Niall Ferguson, who recently wrote an article in the UK's Daily Telegraph in which he asked his readers to imagine....

All I can really do is to recommend once again to the reader — and to Griffin himself who evidently has not read them — the articles cited in Note 12 of my paper, where many of the objections made in his paper (and others besides) are considered and answered.

For readers who are not very knowledgeable about entrepreneurship, I should first point out that a Business Plan is Phase One of Starting a Business, Phase Two is Sending Press Releases to the Media, and Phase Three is Declaring Bankruptcy, but more about those important stages in another article.

putting AKB or AOB on articles (as you suggested yesterday) will have one major benefit of allowing readers who are fed up with the broken record that is the AOB's to consciously let them get on with it in quiet isolation.

If they don't want to discuss other matters then simply ignore the article and let readers who WANT to discuss it get a chance of a voice.

The New York Times sports - editorial page puts readers to sleep each Sunday with article after article by prep school English teachers who have discovered running, to say nothing of running at dawn.

I though that as readers of my articles on MomsTEAM are likely to have an interest in this subject, as I'm sure every one of you has been affected by an overweight relative or friend who is dealing with cancer, heart attack, stroke, and / or diabetes, and want to keep your kids from having those kinds of health problems.

Those readers who have read my articles over the years and / or have attended my workshops can really appreciate how thrilled I am to be one of the founding members of the Alliance and one of the creators of «The Proclamation for Transforming the Lives of Children.»

For those of you who have kids starting to learn to read (or for those of you thinking ahead to that time), here's an interesting article about Synthetic Phonics (it's a PDF, so you need Adobe Reader — a free download if it's not already on your computer — to view it), a way of teaching phonics to kids that's having great success in Scotland and seems to be particularly beneficial to boys.

In her 2013 book, Parenting Without Borders: Surprising Lessons Parents Around the World Can Teach Us, Christine Gross - Loh, who has also written a series of articles for The Atlantic magazine, takes readers on an educational around - the - world parenting tour.

I recently read a post by another mom, a terrific writer who fills her numerous blogs with all kinds of «great mother» articles: gardening, cooking, natural parenting, crafting, just the kind of articles that make the reader (me) feel inadequate that I'm not doing those kinds of things on a regular basis in MY house.

Although the visual effect was jarring in this instance, the ads did provide a chance to put the McCain / Palin talking points in front of a reader who had chosen to click on an article about Palin (or, at least they would have if they were high enough on the page to be visible...).

One thing regular readers know is when I run a series of articles asking the «Who is?»

In 2008, Science Careers offered readers worldwide a collection of articles illustrating scientific career opportunities in and out of research, advising readers on landing good jobs and excelling in scientific careers, and profiling scientists who succeeded in research as well as some who looked elsewhere for fulfillment.

Readers who focused just on the language of the articles suffered from the backfire effect.

Researchers who conduct animal studies often don't use simple safeguards against biases that have become standard in human clinical trials — or at least they don't report doing so in their scientific papers, making it impossible for readers to ascertain the quality of the work, an analysis of more than 2500 journal articles shows.

So, in this case, Kate was able to put a version of that story up online and we were then able to use the feedback that we got from readers and from other professional scientists, who were responding to that article.

«The reader who is interested in social neuroscience is confronted with an overwhelming amount of information, when he or she starts to read scientific articles related to this field.

After publishing my article on food confessions a couple months ago, I received an amazing amount of response from readers who wanted to share their...

To everyone who has participated and to the readers of this article: I am grateful for your presence, your positivity, and your openness in exploring the possibilities.

Oh, and you'll probably lose your abs (to the 76 percent of the remaining 14 percent of readers who left us earlier in the article - SEE YA!).

Chas Smith, who ghost wrote most of the articles in the early Weider publications, has explained this and Reg Park warned readers of the same thing through the pages of his own magazine (the Reg Park Journal).

If you're a longtime reader of my books and articles, or a clinician who's been seeing these kinds of changes in patients, the study is not really news at all.

I'm not a reader of fashion articles or magazines due to lack of spare time, so I'm always delighted to glean some vital info on the fashion world from ladies like you who are kind enough to enlighten their audience.

I want readers who find this article to have multiple points of view, not just mine.

Foster a community of supportive and encouraging fellow readers: Students who are surrounded with readers who are passionate about reading online news articles or listening to picture books being read aloud can view themselves as members of a reading community.

So it seems to me that any reader interested in educational best practice who found their appetite whetted by this article with its breadth of reference, should pursue and encourage others to pursue some of the particular areas touched on, with a view to improved / changed / refreshed teaching and instructional practice.»

Secondary and tertiary questions for the readers of this article, therefore, are: How are you supporting the overall development of children who learn differently than yourself?

Editor's Note: Education World received a couple emails from readers who chastised us for this article's glowing representation of the Success for All program.

We've watched some of our most reluctant readers — Spanish middle - school boys who happened to be big soccer fans — start out slowly reading sports articles on eBook screens and grow into voracious readers of print books on every imaginable subject.»

A roomful of articles and books and a teacher who is an avid reader entice middle schoolers to read and enjoy science.

The article sparked outrage among readers, who were appalled that millions of tax dollars were spent annually paying the salaries and arbitrating the cases of teachers who came to work inebriated or practiced corporal punishment.

Students who are the «least diversified readers» (reading only one type of text with frequency) have the lowest reading literacy achievement, while students who are «diversified readers in long and complex texts» (who frequently read fiction and nonfiction books in addition to magazine and newspaper articles) have the highest reading literacy achievement.

D.C. Merrill in his 1995 article «Tutoring: Guided Learning by Doing» reports that surveys of students who were tutored in reading have shown positive results for students» self confidence as readers, motivation to read, and view of their control over their reading abilities.»

This got shoved into the front of my brain yesterday when one of my favorite local bookstores linked off to an opinion article written by a twenty - something who was stridently against electronic readers — to the point that they'd confessed to having irrational hatred for seeing other people reading them.

I have read articles by several Indie writers who contend that getting a traditional publisher contract is more likely if you already have published work product and a following of readers.

My concern, reflected in my article, is that the industry is in such a hiatus, that the proliferation of poor work is just too high, as it is having a negative effect on writers who are nearer their goal, it is harming readers who are picking up too much trash, and the Grand Illusion does not assist writers in properly being helped.

Your pool of potential readers is limited if you're still conducting exclusively traditional book promotion campaigns and ignoring social networking; producing articles, podcasts, and book trailers; syndicating your blog; using your Web site to create an online community; distributing newsletters electronically to those on your mailing list; publishing eBooks to offer free peeks at your book's content or to gain readers who might potentially get interested enough in your topic to buy your book (or, perhaps, to hire you); and so forth.

And that is the point that I hopefully made in the article, that there are authors who not only rant but who enlist their legions of readers to counterattack a negative review.

Right now, Wikipedia is the confused reader's best friend, and if the article is up to date, it will give a pretty good sense of who the character is and what changes it has been through.

This just means those articles will have the potential to receive more readers, who might otherwise never be aware of the subject matter that could interest them.

Not because I think the opinions displayed in the article are worth the time it takes to write these words, but because there may be readers who actually believe some of this nonsense.

Mercy, Thanks so much for this... as one of the authors who have benefited greatly from the opportunities given to indies, it is so frustrating to see articles like this that are filled with innuendos, unverified opinions, and bias — knowing that to the casual reader it all sounds plausible — that it was great to have someone call the author out on this.