Sentences with phrase «reader sees about»

This may be the first thing that a potential reader sees about your book, so you need to hook them.

Not exact matches

Readers who see their name or email address plugged into the subject line or greeting in an email tend to feel more uncomfortable about the personalization than anything.

When a prospective reader sees the title of your book — particularly if it is non-fiction — it should leave no question in their mind about what the book is about.

And that, dear reader, is about as low as I have ever seen a brand sink.

One of the few strategists who saw the the coming housing implosion and derivative mess far in advance, Ritholtz issued warnings about the market collapse and recession in time for his clients and readers to seek safe harbor.

I am a new reader and was surprised to see about a million dollars in CDs (if my math is serving me correctly).

Don't just take our word for it... For inspiration, see our Expat Profile section to learn more about readers who have successfully made their own move overseas.

Readers may recall that we have talked about the theory espoused by our previous guest speaker Ben Hunt with respect to price inflation in a period of monetary tightening in a series of recent posts entitled «Business Cycles and Inflation» (see Part 1 and Part 2 for the details).

He mentioned that most of 500 witnesses to the resurrection of Christ still lived, and should the reader desire, could speak with them about what they saw to see if what he spoke of was false (1 Cor.

I love this painting and was sad to see that it was already sold by the time I read about it in my feed reader.

Both books encourage the reader to look at what the Bible says about what is going on in the world around us that we never see.

His Confessions serve as an artful self - presentation designed to bring readers to see the truth about God and our journey to him, not the life - in - full of a North African rhetorician on his way to becoming a bishop.

I think if you read it, you will see what the Bible clearly teaches about submitting to those in authority, and then you will be able to recommend it to your readers, and they will see the truth also.

The author of the Fourth Gospel, at the point at which he is about to launch Out upon his account of the public career of Jesus, tells his readers what they are to look out for: «You will see heaven wide open, and God's angels ascending and descending upon the Son of Man.»

And readers of Deception Point had seen televised NASA rocket launches and knew about the search for life on other planets.

In this second half of Romans 13 we see Paul, a radical Jew, excited about the dawning of the day of liberation, and calling on his readers to live as those who have already tasted of that freedom — and to do so in how they love not only each other, but strangers and enemies.

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...

I've honestly had readers tell me that they'd love to read my book, but worry about what their friends or family might think when they see them reading a book about doubt.

Check out the following video: To see more news about this video, and follow - up news items, add Live Action Blog to your Google Reader.

One senses that today readers are confronting the world of the Old Testament (that is, the world presented by the text in its present form) for the first time and not being altogether sure they like what they see; or, if they like what they see, not being sure what all the historical - critical commotion is about to begin with.

Last week, I used my Facebook page to get some feedback about the blog from readers, and many of you expressed a desire to see more posts on faith and parenting.

What makes the Bible such a great book is that it shows the truth about humanity, the evil that sin creates and the truth that the devil is a liar and as Jeremy has stated, has always laid the blame on GOD, but, myself being a fairly new Christian, know that we can not pull certain verses or stories from the Bible to try and understand what GOD is doing, (and I also know that you and your readers know this but I'm saying it anyway) it's history, HIS Story, and when taken as a whole we can see HIS plan laid out, from creation to the cross and then throughout eternity, GOD is good and gracious to ALL!!!! (2 Peter 3:8,9).

Without explicitly professing his Christian faith, Solzhenitsyn leads the reader to see that the truth about man is the Christian understanding of man as a fallen but redeemable creature with an eternal destiny.

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!.

I have said before about this so I wont go on again about it (sigh of relief from your readers... LoL) but I feel that this decade will see more people like myself.

Or the reader might have rightly expected to see argument about the effectiveness of, and alternative suggestions for, the policy proposals themselves.

There are certain features about New Testament sentences which immediately strike the reader's eye, at least the eye which sees them diagrammed.

When I first started my blog almost three years ago kale was not cool and everyone around me thought I was mad with my healthy eating, my audience was so much smaller but what mattered was that my readers could see that I cared about what I was writing about.

I am delighted to see you are back — although you have appeared on my reader it has taken me a while to visit as life has been pretty crazy with travel lately — but although you say that it is gone in a few hours, really one of the nice things about blogs is that they are easy to return to unlike some social media feeds and your writing is always as lovely as your photos — I appreciate you doing the bi-lingual posts!.

Connect more with you: While I don't find happiness in sitting on Instagram for hours, I'd love to learn about my readers, what works for them, what they would like to see, what they struggle with etc..

I am a new reader of yours I was so thrilled to see this post following your post about Paris.

I've visited brands headquarters to learn more about the products and share with my readers, seen vegetable farms and dairy farms, met farmers, and learned about farm practices in person, and am always up for new ideas of ways to partner.

But I do love seeing how readers tweak recipes to their own liking, which is what's good about simple, basic recipes!

I don't need to see a button on the site but maybe it'd be good for the readers, just so they know you're over there (I say that because I know some people don't care about it — definitely not being snarky:)-RRB- And thank you!

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

However, some time about two years ago, a reader emailed and asked if I could make a homemade version of a cookie she had seen around the web that involved apple cider and some caramel filling.

i don, t know about you but when i see that i am offended the writers can, t be thinking much of us (the readers).

I like many La Liga Blog readers first knew about Tito Vilanova from seeing him take over as Barcelona manager in 2012 although I began getting properly into Spanish football thanks to the Barcelona team run by his predecessor, Pep Guardiola.

Can you give me a sneak peek about what it's about and when readers can expect to see it?

I wrote about that topic early on («Why Kids + Food = Conversational Hot Potato «-RRB- and that entry led to a lot of heated debate among readers (see the linked posts below).

But I can see your point about misplaced priorities, one that's been made by lots of other TLT readers.

site to get quick lens these will not rank well with major search egnines and you could get in trouble for it, write your own original content and don't worry about writing loads of lenses at once as readers will see that you haven't put work into them

However, recently I saw a TLT reader's Facebook post about packing totally grain - free lunches for her first rader, and it got me thinking.

When I saw Heather and Whitney post their reader query about whether or not to have a second child, my immediate thought was, If only it was as simple as -LSB-...]

I see that you have talked about many places to purchase missy sized NYDJ but nothing for your beautiful plus sized readers.

Unless the mother was a regular reader of this blog, the only way she would be aware of it is if someone somewhere else talked about it and she saw it.

Last week's post on Food Day 2013 — and its focus on teaching children how to cook — prompted these questions from a reader, Amanda: I would love to see some talk about HOW to cook with your kids.

I give you a lot of credit for listening to your readers and polling us to know more about what we'd like to see, so please know that.

It would be a tad hasty to leave my readers out of the equation so here I would love to gather your thoughts and questions about what you would love to see in the car.

You may be a new Lunch Tray reader, but childhood hunger is a cause close to my heart, and one about which I write often here on TLT (see the many links below).