Sentences with phrase «reading an article like»

That includes reading articles like this one.

Reading articles like this makes me feel like I'm SO lazy.

If Perry or another candidate was a Muslim, there is a zero chance you'd read an article like this.

I find it interesting that when we read an article like this people are quick to condemn a religion.

It's amazing how simple the words of Jesus are, «Love God and love your neighbor,» yet reading an article like that humbles me incredibly.

When I read articles like the present, it comes to my mind, Romans 1:14 - 22 and you can read the text before and after.

Reading articles like this is so painful because it is so obvious the author knows nothing about any of the religions he's writing on.

I shouldn't read articles like this, all they do is make me feel isolated in my own society.

Nice to read an article like this.

Everytime I read an article like this I always remember the famous quote by Mahatma Ghandi.»

I have to read articles like this every now and again.

[PM] Start by reading articles like this one.

The danger in reading an article like this is thinking that it gives us permission to indulge in chocolate to our heart's content!

I continue to read articles like this one stating the lack of science available to go gluten or wheat free.

It's interesting reading articles like this because I genuinely do not believe you can talk about contenders until January.

I am really pleased to read an article like the main article, because I have been saying for years that the problem with Arsenal is that the manager is now redundant and clueless.

FWIW when I read an article like this I'm thinking about in - sample fitting and «well chosen examples» before I even start reading, so the more filters I see the less convincing I find the result.

In conclusion, maybe if some wise, strong women could help all weak, brainwashed women to learn how to love themselves, to recognize how foolish we are for putting others ahead of ourselves, to open our eyes and see how others are treating us, take part in «love yourself» therapy classes, and last, but not least, read articles like this one, regularly, that ministers to our downtrodden spirits, then maybe, maybe, we could see a change where women begin to love themselves and not worship a man and others, only God!!

But when I read articles like this, I start to wonder if there's something with my son who has always been a naturally good sleeper.

Although I agree that an infant can become dependent on the breast to fall asleep and yes, once I gently weaned my daughter from night time feeds at around 10 months she did sleep for longer stretches but it by no means solved all our sleep «issues» — To say that all healthy infants should be able to STTN at 6 months, is an incredibly discouraging thing to say to moms who then start thinking there is something wrong with their child and in the end let them cry it out because they read articles like this where it worked for one person.

How I would have loved to read an article like this 30 years ago.

But its so confusing when u read articles like this one with references and great info and then I search for CIO methods and I can find a just as good article with references on why CIO is good and instills good sleeping habits.

Here I am, a stay - at - home mom, daughter of a stay - at - home mom, and I read an article like that and think, «uh oh, is my choice to stay at home going to make my [maybe someday] daughters into high school dropouts who aspire for nothing more than childbearing?»

Reading articles like this helps me hang in there and feel good about the choices that are best for me and my daughter.

I wish I'd read articles like this one before.

Or, you might read an article like this and immediately think eating too much protein is bad for you.

It may be the news or past experiences, but too often someone will read an article like this and automatically get skeptical.

Some men really need to read an article like the one you are sharing.

Practice your confidence and read articles like this to help make you feel better and develop confidence.

I've been reading articles like Geoff's for a number of years - with his being consistently among the best.

As students learn — playing a math game online, conducting a chemistry experiment, or reading an article like this one — these experiences gradually sculpt connections among neurons in the brain.

And sometimes you read articles like this: http://jezebel.com/homme-de-plume-what-i-learned-sending-my-novel-out-und-1720637627 where a woman got 8 times as many manuscript requests when she put a male name on her cover letter.

I frankly bristle when reading articles like Brandofrd's that defend a higher price for ebooks.

Every time I read an article like this one about Bookcrossing.com, it strikes me that giving books away is a great book promotion idea.

The important thing here, is that you're learning more from publishing your first novel and from reading articles like this.

Seriously, this is for the big boys who don't need to read articles like this and have paid minions.

It makes me laugh hard when I read articles like the one of Rob Carrick, «Keep it simple with ETFs».

So when I read an article like this one at Militello Capital (not to pick on them, but I read it there), I say that I agree with points 1 - 4, and disagree with points 5 - 6.

My wife and I are in the process of trying to pay off our loan as fast as reasonably possible, but every time I read an article like this, it makes me wonder if it's the right decision.

When I read articles like this where people get scammed borrowing money, I say to myself, «we need to teach children the compound interest math.»

It is when I read articles like this that I once again consider gifting a lifetime membership of AAII to my children.

After I read articles like yours, I thank myself everyday I picked up some personal finance and investing books, got into some great PF and investing blogs, and started my own financial journey.

So when I read articles like this, or books about systemic risk by academics that are so bad that I don't want to review them (set them to work picking fruit, it would be more valuable than what they currently do), I simply say systemic risk is easy.

There are more engaging books for practitioners and average investors to read — you would even do better reading articles like this from a leading blogger.

But why read articles like, «Ten Undervalued Large Cap Stocks with Growth Potential,» «Nine Stocks to Buy and Hold Forever,» «Eight Stocks that are Taking Off, Don't Miss Out,» «Seven Hidden Gens Among Small Caps,» «Six Stocks for Income and Growth,» «Five Energy Stocks that are Poised to Surge,» Four Titanic Stocks that Every Investor Should Own,» «Three Turnaround Stocks with Potential for Large Capital Gains,» «Two Stocks with Breakthrough Technologies,» and «The One Stock that You Should Own for the Next Decade.»

It's pretty difficult to be there by 30 but between 30 and 40 miraculous things usually happen — you get married and if you're like most people who read articles like these — you'll marry someone educated with a comparable income as you... buy a home and get more conservative about goals and life plans... and there you have it — combined bank account, combined 401k amounts to push up that net worth.

It's just refreshing to read an article like this instead of the typical travel bloggers post which makes it seem like they are just living the dream and getting paid to travel the world.

I wish I would have read an article like this before I purchased it!

It appears every time I read an article like this I realize, sadly and with a great sinking stomach sorrow, the last twenty years of my life have been spent learning and digesting every, single, miniscule, wondorous, exciting, magical, intricate detail of the diversity of life outside of my own species, here on Earth.

Everytime I read an article like this (and a few of the comments) I can not help but hate our species.