The good
thing about this section is that it is targeted to specific types of jobs.
The good
thing about this section is that it allows you unlimited space to highlight all the skills you omitted in the objective section.
The good
thing about this section is you can discuss your goals for the company and at the same time, show what you can offer to achieve these goals.
The nice
thing about this section is you can put your accomplishments in order of importance to the employer instead of linking them chronologically to your previous positions.
Probably the best
thing about Section 8 aside from guaranteed rent is you have can threaten to turn them in if they start causing problems.
Not exact matches
Originally, Facebook Notes were simple white pages for writing some users occasionally used to write a long - form post
about a memory, experience, or opinion, among other
things, and it appeared in a special
section on their profiles.
The short snippet of copy featured in your bio or
about section is one of the first
things people will see when they check out your social media profile.
Steven tells me stories
about shopping in kids»
sections, having to pay the tailor tax to get clothes altered and other
things that could be considered trivial but add up.
iii) Include links to your shop in the «
About»
section The «
About»
section is where you can do a few
things including add a physical address, include a video, briefly describe your page / shop / work, and most importantly, add a link.
When you get to talking
about GDP, there is a muti - page
section which begins, «GDP is not, however, a perfect measure of wellbeing...» The
section goes on to discuss
things such as the value of leisure, the costs of pollution, the value of home production, etc..
The timing of what you post today goes with the
section talking
about «he will come again to judge the living and the dead» which is where I would guess that there'd be that change in the axis on your theory from
things understood of Jesus to
things understood of the Holy Spirit.
But let's not operate under false pretensions: David says lots of
things about God on this blog, and so do we all in the comments
section.
Where
things really go awry is the comment
sections of all these stories
about atheism... always the exact same discussion...)
The funny
thing is that some of the
sections of this part of the movie fit very well into prophecy
about the End Times, the Mark of the Beast, and the coming Antichrist, especially the parts at the end
about the RFID chip and the National Identification Card (which he said will be required of all US citizens in May 2008).
In the
section where you talk
about «Let Go and Let God» you make the statement «So clearly there are numerous
things God can not do for me in my life.»
Several of you offered some helpful insights in the comment
section in this regard, so I thought I'd share some of the critiques / thoughts I found most helpful, just to give us more to think
about and to acknowledge that I don't have this
thing figured out.
My favorite
thing about the blog is the conversations that follow in the comment
section, so let's keep that going by doing what we're already good at — talking together
about faith, doubt, politics, insecurity, theology, news, hopes, fears, trends, questions, entertainment, and sock monkeys.
In fact, one
thing I love
about our online community is that the comment
section is often a better read than the original post!
The second
thing to say
about this
section from Luke is that it is a dangerous text and has often been misused in the past, especially by the church.
I wouldn't want Deb to change a
thing about Smitten Kitchen, but I would also add that sometimes the focus on Jacob is frustrating — not so much what Deb has to share that's useful and interesting as it is part of her life an the context in which she cooks — but the kazillion coos in the comment
section.
One
thing that I was really excited
about — even though I haven't tried any yet — is that there is a
section devoted to savory pancakes.
In this
section I'll provide an analysis of Shakeology's products as a whole and tell you the 4
things that concern me most
about it.
I started out by complimenting these two
things in her blog's comment
section and eventually, we starting chatting
about things outside of our blogs.
One of my favorite
things about the book — and since it's from Matt, whose integrity is razor sharp, I wasn» r particularly surprised — was the
section on labor practices and the importance of buying fair trade.
When I develop recipes, I keep a notes
section for changes I want to make,
things about the recipe I like, and
things that I want to mention to you on the blog.
Things were starting to getting a tad heavy in this
section before you stopped by — I mean really, it's only muffins and cupcakes we're talking
about here, not world peace.
Just cut an English Cucumber into 4 inch
sections, Julienne cut a bunch of your favorite veggies, chill everything for
about an hour to firm
things up and then start your assembly.
One more
thing about your Romesco, you can spoon
about 2 tablespoons into each
section of an ice cube tray, freeze for
about an hour, then turn out into a zipclose bag and keep frozen for 3 months.
Don't know what to make of that to be honest, but another commenter (Jax) also praised you and said wonderful
things about your comments
section.
Because I hadn't researched c -
sections or pain medications, I was unprepared when it came to be making mid-labor decisions
about these
things.
And the best
thing about Allstate Arena is there are no bad seats or nosebleed
sections, so everywhere you sit you'll have an awesome view of the game.
There are usually
sections you can fill out before your baby is born
about you and Daddy, the day you found out you were pregnant, the ultrasound, and
things like that.
But currently in the United States,
about 33 percent of babies are delivered by cesarean — which means, all
things being equal, you have
about a one in three chance of having to go the C -
section route.
The Fog of War is
about all the
things you can do to avoid a cesarean
section and when they are actually necessary.
Under the parenting
section, Echo writes articles
about autism and how her family deals with it - lots of
things to learn here if you are going through the same
thing.
Dr. Nick Capetanakis: I think the best
thing to do is just have a conversation with your OB and talk to him or her and say you know, if I need to have a C -
section or am having a planned C -
section, «What are some of the
things we can do to make this more experience
about me and bonding?».
Arguably one of the best features of the blog is the Baby
section, which is basically a one - stop shop for those who want to know
about trendy and functional items (sub-sections include Maternity Wear That Doesn't Suck, Strollers + Stroller - y
Things).
The unique
thing about this blog has a great standalone
section for this, packed with product reviews and gift ideas!
This is a good
thing, often people are totally amazed at how low the c -
section rates are with midwives, but most people, unfortunately, care more
about when you're going to do a gender reveal.
Some parents complained
about the underneath storage basket for
things like diaper was small as it is divided into two
sections.
With such a major life change, the last
thing mom needs (or wants) to worry
about is her post-pregnancy body, diastasis recti or, even worse, a painful C -
section incision.
The great
thing about hospitals is that they're equipped to handle whatever happens during delivery from c -
sections to the most serious complications.
One of the best
things about running this blog is the delight of witnessing women and men discover that they are great writers while engaging with each other in the comments
section.
You start focusing on
things like car seats, sleep training, not asking for Christmas presents because you would rather people would buy the baby stuff, spending $ 30 on me or saving it for a co-pay that you might or might not need, wandering childrens» clothing / toy
sections in stores & gasping from sheer excitement when you find a pair of baby Sperry's on sale, and lots of other stuff you didn't give a crud
about two years ago.
But it has an all
about mom
section so, for example, different
things about nutrition while you are breastfeeding, what is normal for breast tenderness, nipple tenderness and then when maybe you should seek a lactation consultant.
But it goes a little bit beyond that because the creators are actually registered nurses and International Board Certified Lactation Consultants and so some of the
things that they've included in here, they are
about, for example, the importance of breast milk, its affects on mother's health as well as, I love this
section, I know I'm supposed to share what I love
about it later.
The other significant
thing this film is doing is to keep healthcare providers thinking
about the importance of the microbiome so that if and when a c
section is necessary for the baby's survival, then they will make every effort possible to allow skin to skin contact and breastfeeding as soon as possible after the birth so that the baby is exposed to the mothers skin flora if nothing else.
The public discussion at ICAN 2011 demonstrates two
things: MANA is appallingly cynical in its willingness to boast
about a low C -
section rate while refusing to acknowledge how many dead babies CPMs left in their wake, and homebirth advocates are pathetically gullible.
Under each topic, she lists a
section to «think
about» the motives of the child, and then she gives you at least 5 or 6 different
things you might do to correct the problem behavior.
You should be knowing a
thing or two
about these products by the time you reach this
section.