Sentences with phrase «see authors doing»

While they're delighted to see authors doing their own promo work, they're less keen to invest in it.
Just keep that in mind when you see authors doing speculative math based on some number that nobody at Amazon has corroborated yet.
It's not the cheapest form of book marketing, but most of the other stuff I see authors doing don't work at all.
She suggests saying, «You're trying to do something you've seen another author do.
Fun to see an author do that.
I know I've seen authors do that with book links.
I have seen authors do this section both ways.
One of the things I see authors do is rely too heavily on their friends and family who may not truly be qualified to evaluate manuscripts.
I have seen authors do vlogging (video blogging) in place of blogging.
One thing I see some authors do is to sign those hand - sold copies to make them a little more unique.
You can read Random House's post at: http://randomnotes.randomhouse.com/the-art-of-the-cover-reveal/. I've seen authors do Facebook events for their cover reveals that have gone amazingly well.
That's really interesting, because there is a lot of talk around serializing novels now with Kindle Unlimited, and there has been a lot of talk around audiobooks for some time now; but combining the two and serializing audio is something I haven't seen any authors do so far.
One mistake I've seen authors do is dump their links all over social media in hopes of increasing their SS number.
In the past, we've seen authors do combo book bundles — books bundled together from a variety of authors.
It's probably not a good idea to create an account and leave it incomplete, which I see authors do all the time.

Not exact matches

[Author's note: See what he did there?]
Fredrick Petrie, author of «The End of Work: Financial Planning for People With Better Things To Do,» recommends «taxing» yourself in order to get more money out of your wallet and into the bank — this way you'll make savings a priority from the get - go, rather than budgeting everything else first and then seeing what is left over for savings.
«We see so many organizations that do precisely the opposite,» the authors write.
«People don't forget it — and you see these people every day,» said career and workplace expert Dan Schawbel, author of the forthcoming book «Back to Human.»
It is little wonder that Stéphane Dion and Justin Trudeau did not see eye to eye, according to Quebec author Jocelyn Coulon's recent book, Un selfie avec Justin Trudeau, given Mr. Dion's past behaviour.
I've seen many of these kinds of emails before and the author of this email doesn't seem to be offering money but the post itself as a contribution to your site.
Not only do you see the author's passion for starting his own business, he shows other entrepreneurs and business owners talking about their own experiences.
If all you do is look at the interest rate, the FHA loan is often seen as the preferred choice, said Casey Fleming, a 20 - year veteran of the mortgage industry and author of «The Loan Guide.»
It would be great to see the author maintain an up to date set of data (or at least checked links) on his website for the book and guarantee to do this for as long as the book is on sale at least.
Books, music and movies have all seen their physical bodies and storage locations dissolve, to be replaced with on - demand downloads and digital copies.The digital content revolution has done a lot for increasing access and visibility for artists and authors, but the current publishing giants have failed to adequately adjust to the times in a few crucial areas.
If anybody does actual unbiased research into the background of the author of mormonism, its isnt that hard to see the complete fraud and con.
The authors note that a just social system is impossible without people being just, but they do not see the problem of where in this society the training of people to be good and just might happen.
@Margroks If you actually read the post, you'll see that no where in the text does the author state that Bin Laden physically died prior to this past week.
Lastly, the authors of the greek myths and the accounts of seeing craetures we know don't exist were as real to them as god is to you and to everyone else who read the stories.
@chuckles «Lastly, the authors of the greek myths and the accounts of seeing craetures we know don't exist were as real to them as god is to you and to everyone else who read the stories.
I did see, however, the author simply stating that the different denominations have their own language, and sometimes that language may be misguided compared to the teachings of the bible and Christ.
Surprisingly, Maine makes little of these scenes: Noe (the author uses the spellings employed in a pre-King James translation) is portrayed in the opening sentence as glancing «toward the heavens, something he does a lot these days,» but aside from the implication that he may be looking for further divine clarification and not just the promised rains, we don't see him musing much.
How many outside a rather limited cult do not see the bible as personal opinion, beliefs and prejudices of the human authors.
We could go on and provide numerous similar examples, not just from the writings of John, but from other New Testament authors as well, but we have seen from just a couple of examples that present participles in connection with perfect tense verbs do not clearly indicate anything about the timing of one compared to the other.
Although I don't think it was the author's intention, it's one of the most spiritual movies I've ever seen.
Because there are others who believe the same way I do, and we have the best Bible scholars, and the best seminaries, and the biggest churches, and the most authors, and our missionaries are very active overseas, and we agree with most of the teachings of the church throughout history... at least since the Reformation anyway... and I believe that with time, and a little education of how to really study the Bible, people will eventually see that what I believe is the right way to believe.
I can see how one can look at this idea and look at the following examples in Hebrews 11 as «Because they were sure they would get this reward, they did this thing» but as the author points out in verse 39 that they didn't get what they imagined they would, so if we understand faith as «being sure» it would turn out that it is «being sure» of something and being totally wrong — instead it makes more sense to understand Hebrews 11:1 as saying that «faith is a realization (or actualization)» of our hopes, a realization that the author points out is greater than we could expect and be sure in.
As we approach next week, here's a quote that is worth noting and following - see if you agree, and if you don't it'll maybe shake your view of the author...
articles like this are kind of like a mirror, and when readers don't like what they see of themselves, they project it on the author.
She is the author of «Now You See It, Now You Don't: The Relationship Between Magic and Religion in the Hebrew Bible» and the editor of «Sacred History, Sacred Literature.»
Honestly, the reason these comments are so critical and judgmental is because the people issuing their ignorant opinions do not see the bigger picture the author intended to paint.
The author sees the nature of the ordained ministry in terms of functions, or what the minister actually does, by examining the biblical bases and the historical development of ministry, and concludes that the church can only function with competent professional leadership.
To be fair, Reconstructionist authors do not posit a guaranteed cause - and - effect relationship between obedience and prosperity, but it is easy to see in their writings an easy slide into the health - and - wealth gospel.
But the author makes it clear at the outset that he does not see such «de-mythologizing» as the entire negation of the perennially Christian conviction that human existence has significance here and now and also has significance beyond this mortal life.
I must say I am surprised; I don't think I've ever seen an author concede so much so lightly.
In the last 15 years, psychologist Mark Laaser, author of Healing the Wounds of Sexual Addiction, has seen «an escalating crisis in the church» so that «rarely a day goes by that I don't get a call about a «fallen» pastor.»
It is so because spirit - filled interpretation is given us by and through bodied authors who must make their way in the world — and in making our way, we humans do not see so clearly or love so dearly or follow so nearly as we might imagine.
«Avenging Angels» — Brigham Youngs murderers — they did his bidding like the Mason Family Mountain Meadows Massacre — the massacre of 30 men 40 women and 70 children in Utah by the «Avenging Angels» see «Blood of the Prophets» by Will Bagley (mormon author) Blood Atonement — the practice of the mormons that atones for the death of its members and / or the act of which the mormons retaliate when they do not believe one is following what they think is right — google the 1984 murder the Lafferty brothers commited in Utah of their sister in - law and her 9 month old daughter by slitting their throats.
The author closes with a chapter stating that while he does not judge or condemn those who see things differently that he does, he hopes such people will not condemn him either, but will allow him (and others) to face the difficult questions about church that need to be asked.
When Jeremy said this author says there are contradictions in scripture the red flag goes up «liberalism» we use to call them non-believers 30 years ago but now they are believers but I don't see how when you put your faith in the Bauble to be true for your salvation and you life then you say not all of it is true that would be self - relevant contradiction in itself.
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