Sentences with phrase «reading posts over»

;) I have loved reading you posts over the years.

On reading the posts over the last few days it strikes me that it is skeptics that seem to improve all science and without that skepticism science falters.

I read your posts over with my husband over his late breakfast cooking.

Especially reading this post over a bowl of blueberry oats (plus the whole kitchen»cause there's no such thing as too many oat toppings).

All those who read my posts over a long time now, know what I think about Wenger and if you don't then you are not regular readers.

I read this post over the weekend and couldn't put it out of my mind.

Hi Stephanie, This is my first visit to your blog ~ I read your post over at Jennifer's today.

I just had to comment a big, fat, THANK YOU bc my bf read your post over my shoulder and then we went out and bought a bunch of cheese from Trader Joe's alomg with a great bottle of wine and some bread!!

I'm reading this post over and I'm thinking... blehhh.

So I felt some solidarity and happiness when I read this post over on Damonza Covers, «Write a Great Book but Leave the Cover to a Professional.»

-LSB-...] just read this post over on Writer Unboxed about Creative Personalities, and it kind of knocked me on my ass.

So I was surprised when I read this post over at Legal Underground where Evan Schaeffer referenced a post by torts professor Bill Childs who wonders whether law schools should address the issue of human suffering when teaching torts.

To learn more, read my post over -LSB-...]

I just read your post over at Home Goods.

As I have read your posts the over the last couple of days and saw all the pictures, I keep looking around here at camp and see all the work we did, remember all the dump runs made, all the flea market finds found and fixed.

Hi Stephanie, This is my first visit to your blog ~ I read your post over at Jennifer's today.

loved reading your post over there... I've always had systems in place, too, for my kids.

The other day I read this post over at Holy Experience, where Ann shared... For He has made the life of a mother to be the forever crib, shaped the parent heart to be the host for the child soul.

Not exact matches

You might enjoy reading previous «declaration of beliefs» posts about their honesty, dedication, and service over self values.

In the time it will take you to read this article, there will be over 900,000 tweets on Twitter and 7.5 million posts on Facebook.

Which makes a recent Medium post by Ellen Chisa a must read who for anyone who is unlikely to make it over to Boston to attend HBS any time soon.

This time it is clothing retailer H&M, who over the weekend posted an image in their online store of a hoodie modeled by a Black child that read «Coolest monkey in the jungle.»

Hey Caitlin, I know it's been over a year since you posted, but I too love reading and disagree with Financial Samurai — personal finance is the most interesting non fiction literature in the world!!

If you want to read a post about maximizing wealth, read this post on growing net worth over income.

I promise you if you spend a couple hours one day reading posts on this site, or if you want to support financial education and read my Best of Financial Samurai book, you will get super motivated to build your wealth and actually gain more wealth over time.

And so I'll elaborate on some of the topics more than I did in my VentureHacks post to try and make it worthwhile for anybody who read it over there.

Hi and welcome to weekend reading, where we share some of the best posts we read over the past week.

«Getting to profitability is the only way to sustainable business that can best serve Chinese riders, drivers, and cities over the long term,» reads the post.

Those who've read my previous posts should find it as no surprise that my level of excitement for this session superseded any residual aches and pains left over from last night's «decadence based in relevance» superbash Google Dance.

Head over to the forums, read some articles, and comment on some blog posts!

«We are working with third parties to develop a list of key issues, which we will refine over time, reads the official blog post.

You can learn more about credit ratings and how they can be used in stock and portfolio analysis by reading this recent post My Dividend Paradise over at Mr.. All Things Money.

According to Huffington Post, over 95 % of leisure travelers read at least seven reviews before booking their holidays.

I read a post recently where someone said that even if you max out your 401k plan over your earning years, you wouldn't have enough money to retire.

The FBI's failure to act on this tip comes on the heels of questions over a YouTube comment posted last fall by someone named «nikolas cruz» that read «Im going to be a professional school shooter.»

And needless to say, the public service fans over at the National Post read the executive summary and ran with it.

Keep up the good work over there and its nice to read your posts.

There's nothing more helpful to me than to read a blog post that teaches a new concept and then to jump over to YouTube and see that concept in action.

I was skimming over the article and shaking my head at where it wasn't going, and then read your post.

Bored answering that one, over, and over, and over... so I'll refer you to this site where you can read posts on this subject to your heart's content.

I've also read most of your precious historic Jesus references — some of them I was familiar with before you started posting, to the level of spamming, over hundreds of times over the past year.

Did I read your posting right... «If a frog gets turned into a prince in an instant it's called a fairy - tale... if a frog get's turned into a prince over a million years it's called evolution.»

I've read this story and many of you guys posts over the past few months on the Beliefs stories and keep hearing these same statements when discussing Christians: «pushed» and «shoved down our throats».

I've been reading over and over and over again different friends posts this week about how JPII taught us (the laity) how to be courageous, and how Benedict taught the laity how to be humble.

In case you didn't read it, this was posted over TheOoze.com last week.

But something drove you to read or glance over the article and post a message.

Head on over there to read the rest of this post, and this Christmas season, let the peace of Christ dwell in you richly.

The OP is posting that over the years the effect of translating has had an effect on the Bible as we read it.

The discussion about evangelicalism here at this blog for the last few days has been interesting, though I admit to skim - reading many of the posts as I succumbed to that Eyes Glazing Over feeling that I get whenever the essence of evangelicalism is discussed.

If you include a link in your blog post to my blog post you are refuting, I will get a notification in my blog that you have written this blog post, and I can come over and read your post to learn about my many errors.