Sentences with phrase «sure the author thinks»

I am sure the author thinks she is being responsible and thoughtful about her faith and what she wants to impart to her children.

Not exact matches

I'm not sure what sources the author used to draw her conclusion but I think she needs to do further reseach.

I'm not sure what the author was thinking here!

Readers will have to forgive the technical expressions - some of which may be familiar to Ivy League graduates, though I am still not sure about «supersessionisal» They will also note that there are nearly 150 pages of notes - in case you think that the author is short - changing you!

I'm also not sure what I think about the idea that the authors of Scripture were aware of this over-arching story, especially the part about Christ.

hehe so the author thinks its gud enough to stay 50 years in and about and just finishing fourth.the way epl is advancing westham is catching up to us, man u wil be trying as hard as they can to cme back strong, chelsea hve just changed guard nxt season for sure top four rivals, man city obvious contenders nxt season, totenham will be there (so mad!!!)

One of the things I really admire about David Gabe (cookbook author and cooking class instructor) is that he tests every single one of his recipes in a $ 30 blender just to make sure the recipes work (and even though I think he has a Vitamix).

With some of the biggest names in the food world attending (think Melissa Hartwig, founder of the Whole30; cookbook author Jasmine Hemsley; McKel Hill of Nutrition Stripped; and so many more) and more dietary restrictions than have ever sat down at a table together, it was, I'm sure, a challenge to prepare a menu that was equal parts healthy, memorable, and delicious — but the revitalize chefs seem to have accomplished just that.

I'm sure Somnu thinks that (s) he has devestated the author of this piece with his blustering, abusive behaviour, but it doesn't help that his comment is a completely non sequitur.

Many times, educational authors will post an excerpt from their book on their blogs, and I'm sure I will be doing the same as well, but today, I thought I'd post something every one of us can write: acknowledgements.

For sure, some of the author's analysis rings true: K — 12 education reformers sometimes try to scare the public and policymakers into action (think «A Nation at Risk»), and the Right may use the language of a «strict father» when arguing for testing, standards, and sanctions for failing schools.

«As Anya Kamenetz of NPR reported recently, its authors were sure the education system needed change and set out to create a report that justified what they thought.

I am sure you have other friends that are authors and thats ok but don't go following other authors just thinking their fans will buy your book.

Etgar Keret, an Israeli author / filmmaker, is known internationally as a writer of short, fantastical, and extremely funny stories that are sure to have you laughing and thinking at the same time.

While I'm not sure about the idea of book videos becoming hugely popular, I do think that video chats with authors will become commonplace.

And if you want to make that extra effort too, think about buying your ebooks from other sites — especially directly from publishers, if you have that opportunity, because that'll have the added bonus of making sure more money ultimately gets into the hands of your favorite authors.

And if you're an author considering a paltry advance and thinking «Oh, of course I'll earn out,» don't be too sure.

Sure, the authors ought to be thinking long and hard about what they put online because this is what happens.

Here we are today and what we know for sure is that indie authors will be more the norm, less the black sheep of publishing sooner than we all thought — as in today.

I think there's a sense among authors of color writing books about teens of color that our work has always been inherently political, and so I'm not sure if I can see any direct effects of the election in that realm.

Anyone ever came across a book from an author he never heard about before and thought, well sure, why not let's buy that book for $ 20 maybe I'll like it?

I'm doing a little housekeeping today (not actual housekeeping... I'm sure I can put that off for a few more weeks) and thought I'd do a quick post to remind other authors to do the same things once in a while.

I'm not sure I would agree that SF Is hot right now — I think it is hot for self - published authors But both my agent, two other agents I know, and publisher told me that SF is tough sell in traditional publishing atm.

To be sure, initially I didn't think I'd ever be a full - time author.

There are a lot of reasons for this to happen but if you've pledged money to see a project happen and it never does, or it takes so long to happen that you figure it will never take place, you will think twice before ever funding another suck project and you sure as hell will think twice before ever buying anything else from that author.

Also if your an indie author you'll most likely have 99 % of your sales through ebooks, so think of your cover as a thumbnail image — and make sure it stands out in black and white too.

Booksparks might be great - and I'm sure they are — but having followed other authors» advice with PR before I've learned the hard way to do a lot more homework than you think you need to do and hear pros and cons from a variety of authors

The worst part of this is that there are many authors who've done all this hard work who are presently thinking, «It sure would be nice to sell 100 books,» because they haven't gotten there yet.

While I can see their intent behind what they said, I think more should be done by all authors, especially those who are already successful to make sure the marginalised are well represented.

Not all authors want to self - publish, but in order to maximise their chances of getting picked up by an agent, authors who want a traditional deal should make sure that they produce the best quality manuscript they possibly can — the less work an agent or publisher thinks a manuscript needs, the more positively they will view it.

I'm not sure what the future holds for indie authors, but I think being exclusive to Amazon with KDP Select is probably not the way.

I am sure many authors will cringe at the thought of the words, affiliate marketing.

I think Author Alarm also covers self - published indie authors, and I'm not sure if Goodreads does or not.

One other friend of mine left he was in the real estate space wrote a book with with a major publishing house and then a few years later stopped he left real estate and went into a really strong personal development business and the publisher went up well you're not promoting this book anymore and they took his book word - for - word and put somebody else's name on the cover of it and just put a new introduction on it no credit to anybody he had worked because he had two co-authors help him with it because he's dyslexic so they essentially were the ones that wrote it and he provided a lot of the content and the publisher gave those other authors no credit took his name off and put somebody else's name on the front and then the publisher was 100 % within their rights to do it so you know there's a lot of things that I challenge people to kind of think about what's important and if you're putting all your expertise into this book you want to make sure that somebody's negotiated a heck out of it giving you a contract that actually makes sense for you and your business.

I keep thinking that after the initial conversation you have lined out, I would have a lot of questions about where an agent saw my book going and how they might help me navigate the question of whether I want to be a full - on traditionally published author or a hybrid, both because I don't want to get stuck with low royalties at a publisher that isn't promoting my work and because I work very quickly and I'm not sure if one publisher could keep up with me.

Sure, Amazon isn't in it for the authors, and I don't think they're saying that.

I ignored it thinking it was just noise and I thought for sure my popular, junky novel authors would release the Kindle edition at $ 9.99.

I think authors should want to be a part of that vision, making sure their works are counted.

Also since most indie authors are easily impressed, your amazing designer may not be doing his best work for you (either because he's lazy, or he doesn't think you'll get it, or he's sure you won't be comfortable with a really amazing design.)

I'm sure a lot of authors, both self - published and those just thinking about it, will find it useful

I * think * this is because they set it up so that rather than collecting author royalties, I am counted as a publisher, but I'm not sure.

But I list this as a question to ask yourself not because you have to have a social media presence... but because a lot of authors seem to think that you do, and I want to make sure you know that you don't.

Finally — I'm supposed to be at work — I think it's often forgotten that the vast majority of authors don't do it full time, and don't make millions (or even thousands) out of it; the big names like JK Rowling or Ian Rankin might be able to exist full time as authors, but most of them don't, and while no one has an absolute right to be able to live off the proceeds of their writing, I'm sure many do feel that the creators should be a little more fairly remunerated than at times is the case.

I would like to think Amazon is not trying to hurt the indie authors, but this combined with changes to algorithms and KDP sure make it seem like they don't care what happens to authors... and truthfully, why should they?

Its like the author did not even stop and think before writing this: «Sure, there are options for external storage devices, but should that really be the norm of this console generation?I can't help but feel that it's a less than ideal solution» media takes up storage.

The author himself does the voice acting for AM and I think it was a great decision because he really helps bring the evil and despair into AM's tone like I'm sure no one else would have been able to do.

By the 1980s, totally sure of himself and the direction his art was proceeding in, Soto told one author that, «If art is to reflect its time it must be at the very forefront of its own concerns, it must reflect avant - garde thought and not limit itself to bearing immediate witness to everyday things.

I am sure that the multiple authors of this article thought that this would be a good idea in the heat of the moment but I hope that they have the maturity to realize that it was poor judgment after a few nights sleep and pull this ludicrous article.

One of the stranger, are you sure you have thought this through bits, was the piling on Jared Diamond based on Hunt and Lipo's new book (Eli will point to Judith Curry for giggles, Planet 3.0, and KK, oh never mind Eli prefers reliable sources for those who want their memory refreshed without leaving a bad taste from the author's whining.)

I'm sure many comments here (and in the reviewers» comments after the politicizing diatribe was stripped) have provided nudges and that the original authors had thought a great deal about this issue (you only publish a fraction of your work, so much is sandbox, the equivalent of doodling with a data algorithm).