Sentences with phrase «reading useful facts»

Not exact matches

And in fact, the days I feel I've improved the most as an investor are usually the days where I am away from my computer screen deep in thought, reading something useful, or having productive conversations with someone that knows more about a particular business than I do.

Studies support the fact that e-books can be a useful tool to helping toddlers learn vocabulary, keeping their attention, and making reading a fun and desirable activity.

Useful Fact Sheets Available On - Line (for a more complete list read The REDUCE Campaign on the ACNM website.)

Read on for 11 useful facts that will impress even your most kombucha - obsessed pals.

But filling young brains with useful facts has to start early if they are to read.

Klaus, the middle sibling and the only boy, would have remembered useful facts from one of the thousands of books he had read, and been able to identify which type of onion it was, and whether or not it was edible.

Whether referred to as advance reading copies (ARC's) or uncorrected proofs, these pre-release versions of the final product serve useful marketing and fact - checking functions.

While ebook infographics use the Pew Research study over and over again, this chart developed by Random House research team gives a lot more useful facts on who reads ebooks compared to readers of print.

: When u're delighted 2 sit down & read / listen 2 their negative opinion 2 see if they've gt any useful arguments / facts...

Sorry, I've only just read through this reply in detail, it contains lots of useful information and in fact answers many of the questions I have / had!

Aaron: I think how it translates, how it ties into kind of the Gary Vaynerchuk model and how it's useful for lawyers to at least think about how they could be doing some stuff is there is now this trend in Facebook, Instagram videos of 1 to 2 minute videos with interesting video content and overlaid text that's kind of rapid fire overlaid text and you can convey by combining interesting visual content with well written but very short text content, you can convey a fair amount of information in just dozens of words, not even hundreds or thousands, and those at least in the current of multimedia online content are the kinds of things that are performing really well on the internet do a great job of conveying a small amount of information and are interesting for readers and catch them where they are because it is absolutely a fact that no one wants to read a law firm's full length press release about a case they won or an award an attorney got or whatever.

The potash case does in fact give lawyers and other advisors much useful information to prospective purchasers of Canadian assets.No.1 Read the political climate.

And the taxonomy piece would, I imagine, be useful for lawyers to read where the firm is about to introduce knowledge or document management and the subject of metadata comes up; it makes fairly clear the fact that not just anybody can or should fling down a taxonomy and that such things are best left to trained pros.

I also recommend McCallum et al's Synthesis: Legal Reading, Reasoning and Writing in Canada, 2d (Toronto: CCH Canadian, 2008) since applying the law to the facts — synthesis — is also part of the challenge and this book provides useful commentary on this aspect.

About Blog Read the blog to find programming facts and other useful articles on C programming language.