Sentences with phrase «readers of your blog believe»

It is up to the user to seek out great quality content sources, and it is clear readers of your blog believe you are one of them.

Most readers of this blog believe this and can see it in your charts.

Not exact matches

Frequent readers of this blog know that I believe that all vocabularies are intrinsically sectarian, and that value - free reasoning is a myth.

I believe the primary reason that the blog is ranking well is because of you... the readers.

However, since I don't have an audience (other than the few readers of this blog), and so that I don't have to write «with the publisher in mind,» I am going a different route, a route I believe is the publishing wave of the future.

Following the attempts by some of the commenters (from both sides of the debate) to get simple «yes» and «no» answers from each other to theological questions, I have a REAL LIFE situation to pose to the readers of this blog, and I want you to state with a simple «Yes» or «No» whether you believe the following woman is saved or not.

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

A further danger lies in these bad translations, because, to judge by the comments, many if not most of the readers of this blog do not live in Paris (or France), but simply visit, and so could be misled into believing that «tant pis» is not polite language.

I often share personal stuff on my Instagram account and not so much on my blog because I believe most of my readers only want to check my recipe and then «bye»... But adding this personal note to a blog is so important in my opinion because only then our blog is unique and not one of a million other food blogs.

Cant believe they did not give you a copy to review given your blogs focus (and that of your readers!!

Dear friends, We Rookie Moms try not to blog about blogging because we believe that our readers are more likely to be fellow mamas, not fellow bloggers, but since there are definitely a handful of savvy bloggers reading our site, I want to address an issue some of us may be facing this week.

Long time readers of this blog know that I believe the relationship between these two disorders is much more complicated than regular doctors and medicine would have us believe.

Since my site is running WordPress.org and not hosted on WordPress.com, I don't get that normal Follow button that you usually see on WordPress.com blogs: / A lot of people just Like my FB page or follow me on Twitter to get updates, but I JUST installed a Follow Plugin at the bottom right of the screen so that it shows up on your reader (I believe...) Hope that helps!

Today on The Everygirl, she offers readers a detailed account of what she believes it takes to run a successful blog as well as tips to aspiring interior designers on starting out, working for yourself, and the industry as a whole.

I'm not sure I necessarily believe this — I think it's more that people are seeing something that's common with books that become more popular: with most titles, you'll see fewer rave 5 - star reviews once reviewers have no connection, however loose, to you (i.e. friends of friends, readers of a blog where you were interviewed, acquaintances from Twitter, etc.).

Though I still believe the concision of a Seth Godin blog appeals to many in our harried world, blogger buddy Andrew Butters at Potato Chip Math makes some interesting arguments and observations about book length, blog length and reader appeal at the link.

As readers of this blog know, I've always been heretical enough to believe that the people who created the work should profit the most from it.

You'll note that the name of the course is not How To Find The Time To Write, because, as regular readers of this blog will know, I firmly believe that you have to make the time to write.

Now, if someone had told me when I started this blog that more than one - third of my readers would be outside the US, I would not have believed it.

I believe that one of the strengths of this blog is the number of smart, sophisticated readers who leave insightful comments and engage in intelligent debates.

The name of this blog is Fidose of Reality, so we believe in transparency and only recommend to our readers what we ourselves would use or give to those we love.

As an avid reader of your blog since it started, and many other sources of information, I do not believe that what various people have written support all the conclusions you espouse.

Also from experience, I know that quite a few readers of this blog are unwilling to believe that (i) can be right.

But anything published in the main text of the blog, under the blogger's name, can't be ghostwritten — it amounts to a fraud on the reader, who believe he's reading what this specific person thinks.

If you are a regular reader of this blog, you probably can't believe I have you considering not fighting every ticket you receive, but I felt it important to qualify my mantra of ALWAYS FIGHT YOUR TICKETS with a small «almost» in front of the «always.»