Sentences with phrase «see number of blogs»

I see number of blogs, asking people to become rich on investing in mutual funds and other trading funds.

I've seen a number of blogs describing the «publishing journey» of the blogger and I can't help but think these are useful to others contemplating the journey.

I've seen a number of blog recommendations to avoid black backgrounds.

Following the phone's unveiling, we've seen a number of blogs compare the Galaxy S5 to just about every other flagship phone out there, including the Galaxy S4, the HTC One, the Nexus 5, the LG G Pro 2 and plenty more.

Not exact matches

A Google blog post explained how DoubleClick's systems sucked in that information to help i360 boost the number of its ads people saw.

I've seen a lot of silliness on the belief blog, but on the Joel Osteen topic, I was gobsmacked by the number of apologists for Biblical slavery coming out of the woodwork.

So I Listened to all of his sermons read all of his blogs and than decided to leave my number to see if he would really call as he says on his web site, With in 2 hours I recieved a call and DR. Collins never rushed me off the telephone answered all my questions, And After just that one call you can tell he loves and believes in what he does, He wont be for everyone, Because he does talk about damnation and what it takes to get to heaven, And its not from giving ministers our money > I watched the you tube videos of many and he is just for me, everyone has a choice but in listening to his sermons and reading his blogs and than the telephone call this guy is the real deal.

Of course, we have yet to see the sales numbers, and that may be more telling than blog chatter.

Following on from last weeks» blog, which discussed the findings of a survey that set out to establish the UK's favourite sweet treats — which included a number of well established and retro brands — I recently received an email detailing the campaign to «Bring back Banjo», a chocolate bar that hasn't been seen on our shelves since the 1980s.

Great article, they look yummy / My only complaint is the annoying number of popups you have on this site, is lagged my browser out and obstructed seeing the blog post, they are quite off putting.

One day she got a phone call from an unknown number; the person on the other end of the line had seen a blog post that a former client had written about Solomon's cooking and liked her style.

I have followed you for a number of years and I can't think of any other blog that I rush to in order to see what fantastic recipes and table settings you have to share with us this year.

So, if you see someone using a significant numbers of your recipes from your book or blog (a blog is considered a compilation)-- or you're using a large number of recipes from another's work (adapting or not)-- there is a true and legal precedent that can be referred to to stop them or have you stopped.

With this in mind, I enlisted the help of fellow Sports Insights blog author and Netflix aficionado Dave Solar to run some rough numbers and see if my theory had legs.

Pointing to someone else's blog, who points to someone else's blog, where no one is actually transparent about where their numbers came from... It seems like there is a whole lot of circular logic going on here, and I'm surprised to see someone with «FACOG» in their credentials participating in this.

Sky News's Boulton & Co blog polled MPs to compile a list of their top ten «most fanciable» colleagues earlier in the year, and it was no surprise to see shadow culture secretary Jeremy Hunt at number one.

I have previously seen a number of libertarian sources (e.g. this blog) convincingly argue that imposing second - hand smoke danger on others constitutes a violation of non-aggression principle and therefore banning smoking is a valid libertarian approach.

** Insert mandatory disclaimer about blog numbers not being everything, enjoying blogging for you and not worrying about how people are seeing your content if you enjoy producing it; in turn, disregarding the entire bloody premise of this entire post and being really rather hypocritical in telling you not to worry about things that I am quite...

If you have read any number of fashion blogs you will see the term neutral over and over.

I apologize in advance for the number of times you are going to see it on Instagram and here on the blog.

If you are a long - time reader of this blog you've seen it remixed a number of times; for instance here, and here, oh and here again, and don't forget about this one, and the other one.

Again, you will have to be a premium member in order to take advantage of these features, as you won't get them as a free member: • You can create a profile under a lifetime form and add a maximum number of 27 photos; • You can use flirts and e-greetings to manifest your interest in a certain member; • You can place comments on the profiles you like, to show that person that you are interested in him or her; • If you have luxuries you are proud of, you can showcase them so they can be seen by others; • If you notice anything suspicious about other users, you can block them and report them to the site's administrator, to minimize the existence of fake profiles or scammers; • You can use search features to find a potential match; • You can post your photos on Millionaires fashion shows in order to get more views; • You can read blog posts or even create your own blog on the site if you have something to say; These are only a part of the features provided by this dating site created for users.

IOVATION BLOG - Sep 28 - iovation continues to see significant growth in the total number of device reputation checks performed for online businesses, along with the number of unique devices managed in the Device Reputation Authority (DRA) database.

«I'm used to only being famous in my own mind,» she muses upon seeing the number of visitors he blog receives.

Likewise, though, «[a] number of states... have been moving away from [said] student growth [and value - added] measures in [teacher] evaluations,» said a friend, colleague, co-editor, and occasional writer on this blog (see, for example, here and here) Kimberly Kappler Hewitt (University of North Carolina at Greensboro).

So yesterday marked the launch of the new BrentSampson.com blog theme, and I'll discuss a number of components of that theme today, so as additional Outskirts Press sites across the Internet re-brand themselves, those who are playing along can see what goes into a rebranding strategy.

I follow the blogs of a number of successful authors (see my Blogroll and Favorite Author Links in the sidebar).

According to Mark Coker, founder and CEO of Smashwords, in a blog post on the news: «Although I'm pleased to see Smashwords come in at number one, I'm even more excited about what Bowker's overall data says about the rise of self - publishing.

When it comes to dealing with book bloggers many have made choices to reduce the number of requests and often this has nothing to do with the author who happens upon their blog, yet many times I've seen authors take it personally like the blogger was against them.

I've met a number of authors who have jumped into this hastily, without researching the options, with ill - prepared manuscripts, indifferent editing, poor covers, lousy promo copy on their Amazon page, no advance reviews, no marketing plan, no blog or website in place, no Facebook or Twitter presence... and, not surprisingly, they've seen no sales.

Gene, See my recent blog post on the large number of publishing services companies that, like LitFire, have both Philippine and Author Solutions connections: https://accrispin.blogspot.com/2018/01/army-of-clones-author-solutions-spawns.html.

Following Paul's blog titled «Strength in Numbers» yesterday, you can see with your own eyes (especially if you have purchased SEALs of Summer superbundle onto your eReading device) how collaboration can allow authors of the same genre to join forces and deliver the collection of stories that readers can not resist.

I check in with your blog regularly and it really helps to keep the dream alive — seeing you experience this level of success, obviously loving what you do, and seeing the REAL NUMBERS behind it all, is so inspiring.

Seeing as how the blog membership has now exploded due to the free app for your Kindle Fire (you can click here or type in http://amzn.to/freefireapp into your Kindle Fire's or computer's web browser to see it), I'm hoping the number of entries will be a lot more than last time.

I'd been with a «top rated» host for over 5 years, but began to realize, after seeing Craig's wise comments on Travel Blog Success, that my «# 1 host» was actually steering me wrong and hurting my site in a number of ways.

I've seen them in a number of travel blogs and magazines, but I never saw one.

The number of new travel blogs launched during the last 12 months and into 2018 has continued to increase on numbers that we saw from last year.

I agree that «successful» is quite subjective: I see a lot of blogs that have huge numbers on their social media profiles but that doesn't necessarily mean they have actual following — or at least this following is not proportional to those numbers.

There are a number of things that I occasionally see in the miles & points blogosphere that annoy me (like bloggers cozying up to airlines or hotel chains when they should be bashing them for some of their unfriendly practices) but there's one thing above all others that seems to get me really, really annoyed and some blogs are a lot more guilty of this than others.

It actually kind of hurts to write this number and to publish it for all to see, given that I'm supposed to be a «big - time successful travel blogger», with one of the longest - standing travel blogs out there.

Last week we talked about how Suzy is tracking what people search for once they get to her travel blog (see «Suzy: Week 19 Goals - Tracking Your Site Searches «-RRB-, and using that information to improve her site and increase the number of people who can find her.

In the second beta update on the series official blog, general manager Karl - Magnus Troedsson says that DICE is seeing «6 times the number of simultaneous players in the Battlefield 3 Open Beta compared to the Beta for Battlefield: Bad Company 2!»

The blog post also offers a number of examples of the in - game photography capable with the new feature, which can be seen below.

This Chicago gallery shows a number of artists whose work never disappoints: Marcus Linnenbrink, Carlos Estrada Vega (see my mention of his work in the blog, Two Artists Talking) and Teo Gonzalez.

Howard, Katie, «Keith Mayerson in My American Dream @ Marlborough Chelsea», Art Blog Dog Blog, December 19 (link) Indrisek, Scott, «7 Must - See Gallery Shows in New York», Blouin Artinfo, December 16 (link) Wolin, Joseph R., «Critic's pick — Keith Mayerson: My American Dream», Time Out New York, December 5 (link) Pollack, Maika, «Keith Mayerson», Interview, November 10 (link) Lehrer, Adam, «Artist Keith Mayerson's Meta - Narrative of Appropriated Americana Explored in «My American Dream» at Marlborough Chelsea in New York», Autre, November 5 (link) Brown, Jeffrey, «Whitney Museum opens more space for risk - taking artists», PBS News Hour, April 30 (link) Johnson, Paddy, «At the Whitney: Industry, Advertising, and Death Makes America Hard to See», Art F City, April 27 (link) Russeth, Andrew, «The Whitney Opens With a Winner», ARTnews, April 23 (link) Indrisek, Scott, «The Whitney, Chapter by Chapter: How to See 100 - Plus Years of Art in One Day», Blouin Artinfo, April 23 (link) Mogilevskaya, Regina, «Prewiew: America is Hard to See at the Whitney», Blouin Artinfo, April 23 (link) Bilsborough, Michael, «Course of Empire», SVA Continuing Education Blog, April 23 (link) Shaw, Dash, «Go Burn Brightly», American Book Review, Volume 36, Number 2, January / February 2015, p. 4 Shelton, David, «David Shelton Reports from the Dallas Arts Fair», PaperCity, April 17 (link) Lin, Allie, «Iconoscapes at Freddy, Flowers at Franklin Street», Post Office Arts Journal, January 25 (link)

Already I've seen a number of smaller blogs in my area fade and disappear.

11, No. 6 Capps, Kristen, «No Longer Presidents but Prophets», Washington City Paper, March 22 Butler, Sharon «Medium Unspecificity Prevails», Two Coats of Paint, Feb. 27 Peña, Art, «Making [in] Dallas», New American Painting, Feb. 22nd Kimball, Whitney, «This Week's Must - See Art Events», The L Magazine, Feb. 18th McQuaid, Cate, «PAINT THINGS is off the wall», The Boston Globe, Feb. 7th Garza, Evan and Dina Deitsch, «PAINT THINGS, Beyond the Stretcher», January 25 (Exhibition catalog) 2012 «Katie Bell by John O'Connor», Artists on Artists, BOMB, Number 121, Fall 2012 «Primary», City Paper, Baltimore, Aug. 16 Art F City, «We're Going to Open Studios», Art F City, April 25 Labarre, Suzanne, «Katie Bell, An Artist who Paints with Torn Apart Houses», Fast Company 2011 Brennan, Valerie, «Katie Bell» Studio Critical, October 17 Miranda, Lynnette, «Living Arrangements at PLUG Projects», Make Space, Sept. 15 Garza, Evan, «Small Crowd: RISD MFA Painting Grads at Mixed Greens», New American Painting Blog, June 28 Garza, Evan, «New Insight: Top MFA Students on View at NEXT», New American Paintings Blog, April 29 Bergstein, Mary, «RISD MFA Painting 2011 ″, (catalog), June Hamada, Jeff, «Katie Bell», Booooooom!

While I agree that there are tons of citizens who are denying climate change based on faith, so far I am seeing plenty of skeptical blog posts that are trying to crunch the numbers, and have reasonable sounding objections).

See Richard Black's recent blog on the BBC's Earth Watch for a good example of a small number of sceptics steering the discussion towards rationality.

I know NOAA says the decade saw warming of.2 °C, but it's fairly obvious that this number was a result of some major «adjustments» to the models, given that, as noted in the blog above, everyone, including major climate alarmists like Phil Jones and Tim Flannery, had accepted that the planet did not warm, on average, for the decade.