Sentences with phrase «recent books suggest»

Two recent books suggest that, amidst challenges and problems, the pace of authentic Catholic renewal is accelerating in these United States.

A recent book suggest that the Democrats have developed highly complex ways of figuring this out.

Not exact matches

As University of California Davis economist Ann Huff Stevens asserts in her contribution to the 2008 book Laid Off, Laid Low, «In recent years, a conventional wisdom has emerged, suggesting the extent to which U.S. workers and employers form long term relationships has deteriorated.»

They pointed to Weinstein's recent purchase of the movie rights to a book Bloom published, and they suggested Bloom seems to have a blind spot for Hollywood executives.

The company has been sitting at a price / book ratio just under 1 for a few weeks, but a recent pre-announcement by the company suggests that the current Price / Book is closer to.58, suggesting the company is undervalbook ratio just under 1 for a few weeks, but a recent pre-announcement by the company suggests that the current Price / Book is closer to.58, suggesting the company is undervalBook is closer to.58, suggesting the company is undervalued.

And his book suggests that scientists should address the obvious metaphysical implications of twentieth - century physics: e.g., Einstein and quantum mechanics and the more recent developments in the field of chaos theory and nonlinear systems.

The book Civilizations of the Ancient Near East states: «Recent research has suggested that the domestication of the camel took place in southeastern Arabia some time in the third millennium [B.C.E.].

I humbly suggest that any time a believer quotes Einstein or Stephen Hawking (especially Stephen H given his most recent book) as support for their position, the bullishit is flying!

In a recent book I read (Engaging the Powers), the author suggested that such a response is natural in light of the ever - increasing tide of natural catastrophes and human tragedies that are paraded before our eyes on Television and the Newspapers on a daily basis.

Indeed, a recent book even suggests that they must contain some of the very same particles.

In his recent book, Life, Liberty, and the Defense of Dignity, he offers «four benefits» of mortality: interest and engagement, suggesting that adding, say, twenty years to the human life span would not proportionately increase the pleasures of life; seriousness and aspiration, proposing that the knowledge that our life is limited is what leads us to take life seriously and passionately; beauty and love, presenting the idea that it is precisely their perishability that makes, for instance, flowers beautiful to us, just as the coming and going of spring makes that season all the more meaningful; and, finally, virtue and moral excellence, by which he means the virtuous and noble deeds that mortality makes possible, including the sacrifice of our own life for a worthy cause.

Zachman suggests that the Calvin of recent scholarship emerges as a more intriguing figure than the conventional view that he was a cold, rigidly systematic thinker whose most important book, Institutes of the Christian Religion of 1559, emphasized God's judgment and the doctrine of predestination.

You suggest in your recent book that the language of political discussion has shifted to the right in recent years.

Nevertheless, recent developments in the scientific culture, especially as we see them reported in books like James Gleick's Chaos: Making a New Science, suggest that Snow's greatest mistake was his failure to take into account the extent to which the literature of science is literature itself, which has all along anticipated much of what science ultimately spells out in its own terms — terms that have often enough seemed invidious to literature.

He more explicitly takes up the arguments of liberals within the mainline church who suggest that conservative histrionics over the inclusion of homosexuals are no different from the resistance to racial or gender inclusiveness or to revision to the Book of Common Prayer (indeed, conservatives on the issue of homosexuality are in some regrettable company in recent history).

Pettit suggests in his most recent book that institutions designed to check the majority's will make decisions «likely to be the ones that the people... would make or approve if they had all the relevant information or expertise» [8].

While the real power of open - source textbooks, Bridges and others say, is being able to tap into the knowledge of the nation's 3 million schoolteachers, a look at the recent crop of books suggests that's not an accurate reflection of how educational content is being created.

And recent surveys suggest that although most people still prefer paper — especially when reading intensively — attitudes are changing as tablets and e-reading technology improve and reading digital books for facts and fun becomes more common.

Not having read Roald Dahl's 1982 children's book, I can't say how faithful this adaptation is (though colleagues have suggested that darker aspects have been watered down), but it seems to follow the same basic trajectory: Cute British orphan Sophie (newcomer Ruby Barnhill) gets abducted by the title character (played, or performance - captured, by recent Oscar winner Mark Rylance), who turns out to be the smallest and kindest inhabitant of Giant Country; Sophie winds up enlisting the Queen (Penelope Wilton) in an effort to stop the other, meaner giants (led by a performance - captured Jemaine Clement) from eating England's children.

Seeing the similar books you have out already, I'd like to suggest that you also do one on Z movies, stuff like «Plan 9» and «Robot Monster», as well as more recent dreck.

, the title to their article suggested by the recent pronouncement in a new book by Yu Xie of the University of Michigan that «American high school students -LSB-...]

, the title to their article suggested by the recent pronouncement in a new book by Yu Xie of the University of Michigan that «American high school students are doing more coursework and performing better in mathematics and science than in the past.»

I'm a big fan of tagging to help publicize your book - or Kindle e-book - on Amazon, but a recent post on the CreateSpace forums (the print self - publishing service owned by Amazon) suggested matters may be about to change.

The recent round of financial results coming from major book publishers suggests they are but they are staying tight - lipped.

While some publishers worry that e-book borrowers don't buy books, a recent study suggests 41 percent of readers purchased the last e-book they borrowed.

Using recent research on how Canadians are consuming books, and some key ideas from Tech Forum 2015, we suggest a blueprint for adapting to today's bookish behaviour.

McGuire's argument hinges on the recent emergence of ebooks as a serious contender to the print book as the dominant artifact of the publishing industry, with some suggesting that ebooks will make up 50 % of the book market by 2015 thanks to the Kindle, iPad and smartphones.

You might launch the program by suggesting a list of authors of recent books they've purchased or reviewed.

And recent surveys suggest that although most people still prefer paper — especially when reading intensively — attitudes are changing as tablets and e-reading technology improve and reading digital books for facts and fun becomes more common.

Recent sales figures suggest that Japanese readers are beginning to abandon paper for digital comics, preferring smart phone apps to the old phone - book style magazines.

The Today Show rounded up their regular group of book recommenders, BuzzFeed Books Editor Issac Fitzgerald, author and recent book store owner, Emma Straub and thriller writer Brad Thor, to suggest books to read over the holBooks Editor Issac Fitzgerald, author and recent book store owner, Emma Straub and thriller writer Brad Thor, to suggest books to read over the holbooks to read over the holiday.

It is a curious response, particularly in the context of several recent large chain bookstore sales and bankruptcies in Europe — France's Chapitre and Weltbild's bankruptcy filing in Germany being the most recent and troubling — which suggests European stores are struggling having a difficult time selling enough of their own books.

And done properly, he suggests in his recent book «Winning the Oil Endgame», such a transition to a safer and cleaner energy world could even be done profitably, thanks to the creation of entirely new, innovative green industries.

In his recent book The Climate Casino, Yale economist William Nordhaus suggested that the costs and benefits were likely to balance out at around 2.5 °C of global warming.

In a recent article, Dunstan Speight suggests that in addition to recording that a book was discarded, you should record the reason why and who made the final decision.

In fact, there was a recent blog post / article that suggested using Your Books to test setting up clients and integrating 3rd party apps.

He referred to guidance in the White Book and to recent judgments of Jackson LJ suggesting that if D wanted to protect its position it ought to do so by way of part 36.

I do not suggest that the recent terrible tragedy would necessarily have been avoided by like provisions on the statute book for England; the facts have yet to be clearly established, and the Welsh requirements are prospectively applied to new buildings and change of use.

The title of your book, All the Devils Are Here (Portfolio Hardcover, 2010), written with Joe Nocera, suggests there were many culpable players in the recent financial collapse.