Sentences with phrase «readers much reason»

Not exact matches

then if nothing on your ad page attracts the client within milliseconds, they turn the page again and you are done and over with, ready to be fish - wrapping paper, while if there are other ads on the page, or some article text, it gives the reader a reason to stop at that page, and then your ad has a higher visibility and ability to intrigue the customer, giving it several times the mental real estate and visibility than an ad costing thrice as much.

The new title gave readers a much better reason to click.

At his death he had good reasons to doubt whether his work would have much effect on future readers.

Before laying out his own categoreal scheme he warns the reader that all such formal schemes are strictly speaking false, due to an irremediable partiality of formulation.36 He explains in the same context that the only» reason a categoreal scheme is even needed is to prevent philosophers from thinking too much like mathematicians regarding the clarity; completeness and certainty of their activities.37 Bergson would heartily agree.

Similarly, for people like Christian Century writers and readers, there were reasons to hope that much human harmonizing would unite behind symbols associated specifically with the Christian church and the name of Christ.

The only other reason I can think of is that she is intentionally being deceptive because she knows that the typical On Faith reader (secular, liberal, atheistic) isn't going to know any better, much less care whether she is accurately conveying Jesus» meaning.

As always, thanks so much to you, my lovely readers for your support and for being the reason why running this blog is one of the greatest pleasures in my life.

Of course it is much more than that, but one of the main reasons to be on social media site is so you are accessible to readers who may one day decide to attend an event or visit your website and sign up for your mailing list.

One of the reasons is that digital books are so much cheaper than print books and also that you can download a book to your reader within seconds.

Lisag, I never really thought about how much time I spend on a book and how rapidly readers can whip through it, for two reasons.

The cover and title tell so much about your book: if you fail to entice the reader in these two important areas, then what reason do -LSB-...]

And you may want to think about if you haven't yet published your book and you're thinking about what to do that means a shorter title, so you want a title that is 80 characters or less, including the subtitle, and the reason we say that is really because of that mobile optimization, so you want to make sure that when a reader is searching for a book on a phone they can see your entire title or as much as possible on a mobile device.

I can't say too much here because it might give away the plot; Where There's A Will has a bit of a double - meaning which I hope readers will realise when they get to the end of the book, and I liked the idea of that which helped me to decide on it, but the other reason I chose the title is because my intention with the series is to use well - known phrases that have some meaning for the titles — the second book is An Eye For An Eye, which should give you some hint of what it's about.

Warshaw talked about some of the reasons why there isn't as much focus on digital content for teen readers since a lot of the non-fiction format doesn't come through as easily in ebooks as it does for other types of books.

With so much discussion in the industry about reasons for authors to choose indie publishing over traditional, many authors and readers alike tend to overlook the fact that the end result of a traditional publishing deal only comes about after a publisher has signed the author's book.

I also agree that the ipad will not be much of an ebook reader for die hard readers for reasons already noted.

The children really appreciate their PRS - T1s but I never managed to get anything from the Reader Store, for much the same reason as my dislike of Adobe Digital editions: restrictive sales methods, etc..

The First Reader reads for much the same reasons, and his reading has been on lunch breaks, mostly.

A books that was written for the wrong reasons, which is lacking in effort, which no reader will enjoy, had ample potential to be something much better.

But I feel this way pretty much whenever my beta readers are reading one of my books, so it's probably not a legitimate reason to worry.

Reviews are given for price reasons, for political reasons, for religious reasons, so much and so often, that reader reviews have become worthless on Amazon.

With the way Kindle Unlimited has changed to paying authors by the page, there's really very little reason to not give the reader as much content as you can, with as low of a barrier as possible.

Even the most well - meaning readers will start to balk when they realize they can't afford as many of their books and there's really no reason to pay so much for an e-book anyway.

In response I explained my reasoning, and still feel that my old disclosure policy (which explicitly mentioned Amazon Associates revenue) gave readers the information they needed to judge any possible conflicts of interest, but I've made it even more explicit so there's no mystery as to how I make (not very much) money from this site: Google Adsense, Amazon Associates, blog subscriptions, and personal referral links to sites like TopCashBack (the same links anyone else gets when they open an account).

The reason for this is that with the announcement that much of the travel industry is increasing their PR & Marketing budgets by up to 20 % to work with travel bloggers, this means that travel bloggers such as myself will be able to dedicate a lot more time in the future to producing amazing travel content for their readers.

The politicization of the issue, on both sides, makes it well - nigh impossible to get at the science for readers such as me, as desire outweighs reason so much of the time.

And I have to admit, I'm not a thorough reader of all your past posts, for the simple reason of not having that much time in my life for tedium.

Instapaper founder Marco Arment says he remains optimistic about the future of the RSS reader market for much the same reason.

We cover the SmartOmi Q5 Truly Wireless Earbuds pretty much every time they go on sale, and there's a very good reason why: our readers absolutely love them.