Sentences with phrase «run out of readers»

I'll never run out of readers!

We target your ads to the best readers and create audiences from those interactions so you never run out of readers.

Not exact matches

At the county fair this weekend, we ran out of pocket change, so we did not have a chance to see the Tarot Card reader to get a confirmation.

I don't yet know what to do with the dried almond meal perhaps some of your readers have idea, they are not blanched!I'll have to figure it out soon as I'm running out of room in the freezer!!

I'm an avid reader of SI and usually don't find anything too controversial — keep the swimsuit issue coming — but I can't figure out why you ran a picture of Shaquille O'Neal grabbing his crotch while napping (Laker Diary, April 22).

As one of those working on this project, I would like to set out the questions it is raising, put the call out for responses and invite readers to attend the two public debates we are holding after our evidence - gathering phase, which runs until the end of March.

In an exclusive competition launched last year, 10 readers in the UK won the chance to find out by taking part in the «trash tracking» experiment we ran in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's Senseable City Lab.

In an exclusive competition, we offered 10 readers in the UK the chance to find out, by taking part in the «trash tracking» experiment we are running in collaboration with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's SENSEable City Lab.

Today on The Everygirl, she offers readers a detailed account of what she believes it takes to run a successful blog as well as tips to aspiring interior designers on starting out, working for yourself, and the industry as a whole.

Nothing new at the P - I this week from me, but I tried to put some order to my ruminations on Revolutionary Road and The Reader, two of the most prominent Oscar hopefuls rolled out in what is traditionally the awards season run - up, yet have found little critical traction this season.

For a second opinion, check out this review of Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze written by GiantBoyDetective over at TAY, our reader - run blog.

Two years ago, when the three - year grant from the DeWitt Wallace - Reader's Digest Foundation ran out, the state of Connecticut kicked in another $ 1.2 million to buy books for elementary school library media centers.

Before running out to purchase a copy of Inequality in America, however, readers are warned that the authors have made disappointingly little effort to present their ideas and evidence in a way that is intelligible to noneconomists.

readers will recall that this is the same Commissioner Pryor that has been systematically decimating the professional staff at the State Department of Education by letting experts go and transferring others out of their key positions, all while hiring a $ 1 million out - of - state consulting firm that has sent in inexperienced consultants to run Pryor's School «Turnaround Office» and his Commissioner's Network Program.

We're stepping out of running every promotion as a monthly stint, and driving the site to more of a community, where readers and authors have more interaction, bloggers and reviewers can connect and choose books based on availability, and education spans every aspect of self - publishing, from harnessing the power of social media to creating strong websites and platforms, and effective book marketing.

Additionally, there are millions of manga readers out there and this device runs Android 6.0 so lots of popular apps such as Manga Rock are fully compatible.

I've learned that in a series, the occasional cliff - hanger being a good thing for it to keep running, having one at every effing end of a book when the next one is still planned to come out in a year or so can put off many readers.

And with Ella in mind, I'll make an open offer to any Ellora's Cave authors whose sales are impacted by EC's implosion and by readers backing out of buying their work: if any of you have non-EC titles you'd like to encourage people to buy instead, come talk to me and I'll run a piece for you on Boosting the Signal.

Another aspect that correlated with statistics was the length of time they had been reading comics: Aaron and Benjamin have been reading comics since they were kids; Christian was a longtime comics reader who had taken a break for two or three years because he had run out of space.

A title so scintillating and irresistible that millions of readers want to run out and buy this book immediately or download it with urgency on their e-reader.

I need to go back and run the figures, but I have a feeling that every time Amazon announces a new program for its readers, numbers go wonky for a couple of months and then they level out.

If you as a reader are going to blame Macmillan, perhaps to the point of forgoing their titles, pretty soon you're going to run out of trade fiction to read as the other publishers follow Macmillan, wherever this leads.

At the risk of pushing the «wanton promotion» limit too far on this forum, I should qualify, I am one of the Co-Founders of LiveSign a promotion and signing service run by iDoLVine where authors and readers connect via video and authors personalize versions of not only eBooks (DRM or Free) but paper books as well — just to get that out of the way.

While your book promotion might be going out to 8 Million + Readers, the number of readers that actually see it will vary based on what book promotion slot you take and on how many days the book promotion wReaders, the number of readers that actually see it will vary based on what book promotion slot you take and on how many days the book promotion wreaders that actually see it will vary based on what book promotion slot you take and on how many days the book promotion will run

Simply amazing, no lag time at all w / processer as fast as it is... to answer some questions out there, no screenshots of ebook reader until day of launch, software not running yet... media player the same as other WM phones, will NOT upgrade to WM7... for those (like me) who are anti-touchscreen only devices, this will change your mind, swype is amazing and simple to use.

This does not mean you should avoid distribution, and if you have a well established group of followers out there, distribution will serve you well in the long run as readers find you through retail sites (again, largely Amazon).

Doyon anticipates that their biggest hurdle will appear when they run out of existing e-book readers to market to.

I love all of this but you are underestimating the fear I'm getting my stuff out there sound and the day I decided to go Indie, the fear swelled and now I'm convinced everything is crap and I should run it by more beta readers.

To buy these ebooks, advertised as also - rans in RT, the reader would have to haul out her e-reader then and there, or remember the title of the book, or the author's name.

In the long run, the economics of the digital market may depend on these questions being worked out in ways that make sense for readers, publishers, and creators alike.

Joel runs his own blog, the well - famed www.thebookdesigner.com, the place where thousands of authors from all over the world have had the honor of being equipped and helped to create astounding books that stand out of the crowd and are loved by their readers.

It makes sense to me that for the first print run publishers stick largely with the current model but use POD on the backlist; that could have tremendous benefits to author and pub house both if done correctly (not to mention readers, who'd be able to order older books by a favourite writer and not face the flipping frustrating «out of print» or «no stock available» options.

Whether it's physical (the protagonist is running from a barrage of bullets), mental (he's figuring out a mathematical problem that will bring him closer to resolution), or emotional (the journey or obstacle is causing emotional upheaval), every scene needs to let the reader think the protagonist is trying to answer the current question or overcome the current problem.

A free PDF of the practice pages is also available to all readers, so you can draw & doodle as much as you like even when you run out of balloons.

The editors in Japan can push him to turn it into a fighting manga since that's what key readers like out of that genre and the magazine it runs in (Weekly Shōnen Jump), but it feels like Shimabukuro is still keeping his eye on his original concept and not letting it stray too far.

If, on the other hand, you run a contest months in advance of a book's release, some readers may be ready to post reviews when the book comes out.

It's also the same price as the Sony Reader PRS - T2, which comes with a stylus and weighs even less, although it lacks a backlit option, which effectively puts it out of the running except for Sony loyalists.

Readers will understand much better they need to cross the hall to get to the other authors when they get to the M row and run out of authors.

With specs including dual cameras (1.2 - megapixel and 5 - megapixel) wireless n, USB, Bluetooth and built - in card reader it's a very savvy multimedia device with Asus packing the Eee Pad Transformer with an Nvidia Tegra 2 dual core processor to make sure it doesn't run out of power.

The solar LG reader could help stave off the worry about running out of battery life in the middle of an engrossing reading session.

Kobo just announced a compelling new line of ereaders coming out this October, two ebook readers with monochrome E Ink screens and a tablet that runs open Android 4.0.

Like interning or freelance writing with no contract or financial agreement in place beyond maybe a few bucks, guest blogging to help out other authors and hoping to gain a few readers, blog tours where again, you read and review to help out other authors, and yes, even blogging, all of it is done for free with little to no compensation and no guarantee it will further your writerly aspirations in the long run.

stopthegrbullies.com claims to be run by a group of readers and bloggers and users at Goodreads.com, concerned about bullying carried out at Goodreads by members the site labels as «GR Bullies».

Amazon makes it difficult to sell your ebook for $ 0.00, so setting the price at 99 cents and running lots of giveaways may be the least expensive way to get your book out to potential readers.

All the Candy Crushes and Temple Runs, plus the 30 - minute video of Aunt Vera's wedding, are maxing out the capacity on readers» iPad.

There are tens of millions of iOS devices out there, all of which are capable of running the Kindle app and buying Kindle books, as do I. On the other hand there are around 3 or so million Kindle readers out there.

As we reported last week, the Linux - based gadget's battery life runs to 13.5 hours, which is below a typical E Ink - based e-book reader, but with a 64 - greyscale screen, the Asus is going to look better - out of bright sunlight, at least.

Struggling bookshop Barnes & Noble has been taken to task by the UK's advertising watchdog for running out of stocks of its ebook reader, the Nook, just a few days after slashing prices down to # 29 in a nationwide campaign.

An article in that issue takes us a big step closer to answering the most common question readers ask: «How much can I spend each year and not run out of money?»

While this in itself is a bit of an overstatement (there is plenty of insightful travel journalism out there to offset the generic pap), Thompson proceeds with an accurate roundup of the elements that conspire to create bad travel writing: throw - away words like «hip,» «happening,» «sun - drenched,» «undiscovered,» and «magical»; imperative language that urges the reader to «do» this, «eat» that, «go» here; stories that depict tourism workers (taxi drivers, hotel clerks, bartenders) as «local color»; the fake narrative «raisons d'etre writers invent to justify their travels»; the untraveled writers and editors who assemble authoritative - sounding travel «roundups» from Internet research; the conflicts of interest that arise when writers fund their travels with industry - subsidized «comps»; publications running what is essentially the same story over and over again, never questioning stereotype assumptions about certain parts of the world.