Sentences with phrase «readers of this blog who»

Liberal Party President Erick Ambtman edged out Calgary - Buffalo MLA Kent Hehr in the latest blog poll asking readers of this blog who they thought should replace Calgary - Mountain View MLA David Swann as leader of his party.

Readers of this blog who live in the greater Atlanta metropolitan area (is there anywhere in North Georgia to which this appellation does not apply?)

Now, allow me to share a couple of photos sent by Mia, a reader of my blog who just made a batch!

No one should be surprised by this, least of all readers of this blog who have seen my other involved creations.

I get at least one email a week from a devoted reader of the blog who just can't shake the desire (that feels like a need) to eat peanut butter on a regular basis.

The success I'm having is mostly due to the regular readers of this blog who support my books.

If you are the one reader of this blog who is the Kindle - smarty named Aaron Pressman, you will know everything I'm about to say is an exercise in connecting the dots that he and I have played with for the past several years.

This not only looks like fresh content to readers of my blog who have also bought my eBook, but it keeps me safe from the Kindle gremlins who want to make my eBook «free» because they found the same content on my blog for free, or block my eBook due to «plagiarism» since the content inside my eBook is also on my website, of which both situations are against Amazon's Terms of Service.

In this episode, I talk to a reader of my blog who first contacted me in 2009 as she was researching the various pet insurance companies.

Readers of the blog who are working in this area and have advanced drafts who would be interested in publishing their work in EJIL should contact Professor JHH Weiler, our Editor - in - Chief.

To this end, I've shared my thoughts on an individual basis with countless readers of this blog who emailed me their resume for a free resume review, and I look forward to exchanging views with many more of you in the weeks and months ahead.

I might be one of the few readers of your blog who has been to Fountain Inn - ha!

Not exact matches

Instead, they had one employee working on marketing, who was consistently focused on creating blog content that ranked well for search and that was of significant value to the reader.

Lucky for our readers, we have excellent content marketers contributing to our blog including Ashley Zeckman, Josh Nite, Caitlin Burgess and one of our new content team members this year who has made quite a splash: Anne Leuman.

I think I realized that my blog was successful when I first started receiving emails from readers who were saying that I helped them get out of debt, make more money, follow their dreams, and so on.

Such advice comes as no surprise to readers of Fried's 15 years of posts on his company's popular and influential blog, Signal vs. Noise or who have read any of his books, like Rework, the New York Times best - seller he co-wrote with his Basecamp partner, David Heinemeier Hansson.

«In Internet slang, a troll (/ ˈtroʊl /, / ˈtrɒl /) is a person who sows discord on the Internet by starting arguments or upsetting people, by posting inflammatory, extraneous, or off - topic messages in an online community (such as a newsgroup, forum, chat room, or blog) with the deliberate intent of provoking readers into an emotional response or of otherwise disrupting normal on - topic discussion.»

Devin Rose is a longtime reader of the blog, who always brings an interesting perspective to our dialogs.

As an avid reader of such things, I'd never heard of Ms. Libresco, and I simply can't find anybody in the atheist blog community who has.

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.

Most of the online readers who have interacted with my blog posts through Twitter, Facebook, and the comments section are thoughtful and respectful.

Since there are many new readers on this blog, and since probably everyone who has been here longer than a year has forgotten the basic argument I am trying to present, I figured I would spend one post summarizing my view and inviting people to go back and read some of what I have written previously only this topic.

Below is one such response that a reader of this blog recently sent to me after it was sent to a member of her family who is concerned about her spiritual well - being since she has stopped attending church.

I believe Deb's blog is mature enough to have different classes of readers who reacts in their own way, positively or negatively.

There have been several times when I've wondered why I'm even doing this whole ding - dang thing, if it's even worth it, getting ready to throw in the towel — but then I remember my readers, my blogging friends, the food blog community, all of you who inspire me.

Two readers of the below pancetta post, Gareth, who has a very nice blog, and Carrie, who has become obsessed by what Gareth said in comment # 1, have given me a great idea!

I came up with this fast and easy Paleo Hot Cereal at the request of blog readers who wanted something other than eggs or smoothies for breakfast.

We aren't sure who started it (as everyone is anonymous) but the majority of readers over there, even the one's who don't blog hop, don't like that is being said because nobody wants anyone injured season ending or in game ending.

However, before Panda Bear and I start talking football I wanted to get some opinions from the regular readers of this blog, as you are the ones who make this a great place to talk Arsenal all day.

Long - time readers of this blog will know that I am not a person who regards winning as the be-all-and-end-all of football.

In the five following years the blog has been nurtured with care and compassion, subsequently congregating a community of readers who have enjoyed its positivity and rationality while the majority of the online football world descends into madness.

Readers who enjoyed the brief lifespan of «The Gooner Gazette» last season — The Arsenal FC Blog's monthly online magazine — will be happy to know it is back on Monday.

I wanted to take this opportunity to thank all of you who've been a part of my blog over the years — whether you are a reader, a commenter, an advertiser, a sharer, a collaborator, or perhaps a little of each — I have been blessed to make connections with so many of you.

If you're a reader of this blog you might understandably assume that I've been at this rabble - rousing thing a long time, that I'm the type who regularly shows up at school board meetings with a raised fist and a loud voice.

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.

Anxious that I would be inviting drama and attacks from other breastfeeding supporters, educators, blogs, organizations, and my own readers, I didn't want to risk being accused of being a WHO Code violator by posting pictures of my babies with their bottles.

I'm located in Houston, so naturally most early readers of this blog were also Houstonians, either people who knew me or knew my friends.

I care about babies who die at homebirth, and the regular readers of this blog do, too.

Every day a small gift will be given to one of the Lineanongrata readers who leave a comment on the blog.

If you haven't yet «liked» the page, you're missing out on some great reader discussion (in fact, posts with zero comments on the main blog are often getting talked about quite a bit on Facebook) along with the grand unveiling of the new USDA MyPlate icon (replacing the old Food Pyramid); a distressing graphic of what the White House garden would look like if it were the recipient of current farm subsidies (hint: hope you like corn); a great Father's Day gift idea for dads who cook; news of an exhibit of vintage government food posters; an egg salad recipe; and even a chance to win a coveted (not really) Lunch Tray fridge magnet!

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

Sena is another rockstar mom I've had the pleasure of connecting with recently, and never have I sat down with a reader who had a whole list of topics she thought would be great to consider for the blog.

Readers who are new to this blog may not be aware of a unique service offered by TLT — «Ask the Mystery Food Services Director.»

If you're a reader of this blog you probably already know all about Mrs. Q, the (formerly) anonymous public school teacher who set about the unenviable task of eating the same school food her students were eating for an entire year.

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.

Readers of this blog, and especially prospective students in PPE and History and Politics, should see this on - going exchange between my colleague Bruno Leipold, a diehard Corbynista (and expert on Marx), and myself, a defender of what he calls «the embittered sliver» of the Labour Party who want rid of him, as a showcase of the good natured and humoured discourse that goes on here at the university.

The only top - level female bloggers in the general progressive political space who come to mind right away are Jane Hamsher and Digby — and apparently, when it was revealed that Digby is actually a woman, plenty of lefty blog readers and authors were startled.

Alabi, who is also eyeing an elective position in Oyo State wrote on his Twitter handle «With the news just coming out about Linda Ikeji's engagement, instead of blogs going out to investigate and write stories about them for their readers, all of them are just recycling «Linder Ikeji is engaged to her ex, Big Sam».

Those of us who are readers of this blog tend to understand this distinction and choose to read our news as it breaks rather than wait for the next issue of a journal.

(Thanks to the BxNN reader who sent us the tip) UPDATE 6:30 P.M.: Last month, Hiram Monserrate, the former state senator and another Espada ally, received $ 9,600 from GDP Consulting, the STATE of POLITICS blog is reporting.