I've found that if I try to check on everything as I read back through, I tend to miss things, so I developed a process where I go through once to check on just the headers, another time to check just the footers, a third time to check on just the formatting of the chapter titles, then again for whatever else might be
required in that particular book.
Not exact matches
In the preface to the book, Niebuhr wrote that our age, confronted by so many hopes and frustrations, «is in particular need of the Christian gospel; and requires both the relative - historical, and the final - and - absolute facets of the Christian hope to maintain its sanity and its sense of the meaning of existence.&raqu
In the preface to the
book, Niebuhr wrote that our age, confronted by so many hopes and frustrations, «is
in particular need of the Christian gospel; and requires both the relative - historical, and the final - and - absolute facets of the Christian hope to maintain its sanity and its sense of the meaning of existence.&raqu
in particular need of the Christian gospel; and
requires both the relative - historical, and the final - and - absolute facets of the Christian hope to maintain its sanity and its sense of the meaning of existence.»
But learning how to communicate well
in stressful situations isn't something you can do by reading a
book or two — this
particular skill
requires plenty of practice to master, and what better environment to practice it
in than the gym?
While students are still
required to drill that list of
books, they are no longer
in need to visit every library
in search for a
particular book.
The formatting of that
particular title
required the reader to zoom
in and then arrow over to every block, which would be like traditional comic
book or graphic novel readers needing to run a handheld magnifying glass over every page
in order to read the text and see the complete artwork.
The pages are renumbered at times, and using digital navigation is frustrating with technical material —
in particular if the
book requires several related texts from other sources.
Being cultivated is a matter not of having read any
book in particular, but of being able to find your bearings within
books as a system, which
requires you to know that they form a system and to be able to locate each element
in relation to the others.
And some people won't explore new
book promotion opportunities because «new»
requires energy and enthusiasm and experimentation, and they'd rather rely on what used to work and hope that, one day, we'll all snap out of the Web 2.0 world and go back to stuffing envelopes, bringing them to the post office, making phone calls, and trying to convince 100 media contacts to please, please, please pursue a
particular story angle (that may have been relevant when those envelopes were stuffed but, surely, will be have no relationship to anything going on
in the news by the time they land on the media's desks).
I suppose one could argue that the older tradition
in publishing, when printing a
book required a fairly hefty upfront investment, led to a type of gatekeeper who decided whether or not they would make that investment for a
particular submitted
book.
As used
in this chapter, the term «registration records» includes any information which a library
requires a patron to provide
in order to become eligible to borrow
books and other materials, and the term «circulation records» includes all information which identifies the patrons borrowing
particular books and other materials.
It's because RPGs, and DQ7
in particular, have
books full of text, while a Rocket Slime game
requires something between a tenth and a hundredth of the translation and localization work.
The Report will assist people who
require court time
in Provincial Court, for either civil or criminal matters, to know approximately when they are likely to be able to
book that court time
in a
particular location.