I really am impressed with your content and I feel I have learned
something by reading this article....
Not exact matches
I
read all the related
articles months ago deciding whether it was
something that could work for me, and wasn't convinced — possibly because it seemed more US focused particularly on healthcare benefits (which is not covered
by employers here in Oz), but also just couldn't envisage any scenario where my firm would want to let me go (perhaps I think I'm more valuable than I really am??)
Mr Deighan will have
read in these pages «
something very close» to the idea that Thomistic epistemology tends to emphasise «immutable essences» and static forms, and that this emphasis has been powerfully challenged
by the success of modern science (for example Jaeger's
article in our last issue and in our September 2006 issue the editorial and the quotes from Ronald Knox's God and the Atom).
I didn't even
read it because the first line gives away the flawed premise of this
article: people who are «spiritual» are missing
something by not subscribing to a particular brand of religion.
Proove what you have said...
Read about «eternal marraige», «free agency», «missionary work», and «spreading the gospel»... as well as any other question / statement you might have... and get it from the horses mouth instead of from some second hand account before you post comments about
something you just don't understand... make sure you post the whole
article you found
by way of link and not just paraphase to make it say what you want it to say.
Barr's engaging and accessible
articles have long been familiar to readers of First Things, and those looking for
something different
by way of vacation
reading this summer might pick up the recently - published collection of his essays, The Believing Scientist.
There are many reported benefits of medicinal mushrooms... I was first intrigued
by the
articles I
read up on how mushrooms could help with focus (
something I really struggle with as my creative brain fires off on all tangents!)
Inspired
by this
article as well as the author's book, which I've started
reading this week, I decided to just take whatever I had in the kitchen and make
something out of it.
Although I agree that an infant can become dependent on the breast to fall asleep and yes, once I gently weaned my daughter from night time feeds at around 10 months she did sleep for longer stretches but it
by no means solved all our sleep «issues» — To say that all healthy infants should be able to STTN at 6 months, is an incredibly discouraging thing to say to moms who then start thinking there is
something wrong with their child and in the end let them cry it out because they
read articles like this where it worked for one person.
I just learned
something new today
by reading your
article on natural protection
by eating specific foods.
I
read an
article recently which said
something along the lines of scientists have known since the 1920s that cancer NEEDS acid to grow and spread through the body, so too much acid in our system is bad in that it can contribute to this terrible disease, and
by consuming foods that can affect the alkaline balance in our bodies we can help to prevent it.
It's really only UK magazines that continue to obsess over cabin plastics, and apparently remain bamboozled
by the fact that a CVT gearbox -
something that has been fitted to various Subaru models since the late 1980s - works differently; we continue to
read articles which put forward the notion that a Land Rover, with its significantly shorter warranty and known patchy reliability, is the superior choice.
This got shoved into the front of my brain yesterday when one of my favorite local bookstores linked off to an opinion
article written
by a twenty -
something who was stridently against electronic readers — to the point that they'd confessed to having irrational hatred for seeing other people
reading them.
I still use IU as a knowledgebase when I'm trying
something new, and I still love
reading articles by minions and new chums alike.
If you've ever started to
read a particularly interesting
article on the web, only to find yourself distracted
by something and forgetting about it, then Instapaper is for you.
Glad
something twigged for you
by reading my
article.
I recently
read an
article by Jane Friedman about authors blogging and
something I have wondered myself in the past.
If I can learn
something by glancing at a picture in a few seconds vs.
reading a big, long
article, I'm all in!
Its interesting, I do not actually write books or anything like this, but I create content for a small company's website, and do social as well, but the process for creating content, is
something I always get help to,
by reading professional authors blogs and
articles like this one.
If you want to let people know about
something you saw or
read elsewhere please use short quotes and state where you got them from, preferably
by giving a link to the
article.
There aren't too many choices for giant breeds.After being told
by our bets and the breeder as well as
reading several
articles, we concluded that it was important to feed our Newfoundland
something designed for his size dog.
Next time you
read an
article about global warming that states the computer models predicted
something remember this
article, which offers proof positive that the computer models used
by so - called scientists to predicts unprecedented global warming are crap.
The
article Desiree
read described a local gift shop, A Little
Something, owned
by Lucie...