I think readers of the report should bear that in mind.
Not exact matches
You may recall that we already
reported on unaided brand recognition, where we asked Marketing Land
readers to identify — without any names to choose from — the marketing technology brands they
think of first.
We hope our
readers will find the
report as interesting and beneficial as we have — we actually
think it is well worth reading regardless
of whether one is active in the cryptocurrency markets.
In The Heart
of the Matter, a 2013
report sponsored by the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences, a
reader is confronted with language like this: «Among other benefits [studying the humanities] strengthens clarity
of written and oral expression, critical and analytic reasoning, and the creativity to
think outside the box.»
I
think it's because these rolls mean so much to me, sentimentally, that I am so touched whenever
readers share their photos
of this recipe and their
reports of widespread happiness with whomever they share.
DiChristina: Yeah, I mean I
think one
of the things we don't realize working on the insides
of Scientific American all the time is that the editor is not just working with the scientists but also they're
reporting and going out to meetings and doing other things; they're [scouring] the world for the best science that matters for
readers, have a lot
of expertise themselves and it just seemed to me that this would be the kind
of thing that
readers might really find fascinating — what the editors
of Scientific American [are]
thinking based on all their conversations with the experts
of the day covering the various areas
of science and technology and how it affects our lives; and this was the genesis
of this story.
Want to know what more than 9,600 Consumer
Reports readers who've used online dating services
think of them?
A Paradigm Shift
readers won't find the phrase «algebraic
thinking» in the Math Panel's
report, but researchers and others have used the term to describe «particular ways
of thinking, including analyzing relationships between quantities, noticing structure, studying change, generalizing, problem solving, modeling, justifying, proving, and predicting» (cai & Knuth, 2005).
Readers of the Fordham
report may be tempted into
thinking the unions» secret formula for success has been revealed.
Citroën: Forward
Thinking — In Citroën's 90th year, Jonathan Wood explains how the French firm influenced a generation
of British automobile engineers»60s / The 1875 Grenville Steamer — David Burgess-Wise rides the world's oldest working self - propelled private carriage / By Bentley to Alaska — Daniel Ward
reports on the Bentley Alaska Tour 2009 / Back on the Road — Michael Ware's regular feature on
reader restorations / SARA: There is Air in the Engine — In the first
of this fascinating two - part account, Marc Douëzy and Nicolas Boissier describe the origins
of the SARA marque / Goodwood Revival 2009 —
Report by David Venables, photographs by Steve Welsh
She comes from a school
of thought that says, «
Report the facts and let the
readers make up their own minds.
I
think using letters, inquest
reports and diary entries allows the writer to give the
reader little bits
of information at a time, each coming from a different point
of view, which really made for a suspenseful read.
I'm constantly
thinking of myself as a
reader, the things I gravitate towards, the things I want to reread, how a story moves me and what are the nuts and bolts
of how that story moves me, be it a comic or a long form
reported piece, or a piece
of video journalism.
And what do you
think of Amazon's new effort to track and
report what
readers are doing on their Kindles?
For example, they reportedly stopped giving humane education talks at schools after a few months because they decided it was a relatively ineffective intervention, and stopped publishing an online magazine once they
thought that it would be more efficient to direct
readers to their website.137 They also
report that they have changed the focus
of several programs in response to new information.
As most
of you know, I started doing these income
reports back in October and I
think out
of everything on the site has been the most successful and insightful for
readers.
One
of the things I like in each
of the Turps Banana volumes is the way the varied conversations interconnect, almost like they are themselves conversing with each other, so that it is this process
of conversation,
reported and imagined, that pleasurable learning takes place for the
reader, and
thinking of pleasure, the pictures are great!
Dedicated to providing
readers with an informed and expert view
of New York's contemporary arts, our lively conversations and
reporting highlight current perspectives on contemporary art and provide an insight into what artists, curators and galleries are creating and
thinking about.
I
think that short commentaries like this on recent climate science papers and
reports that are «in the news» are very valuable to your
readers, and hopefully don't take as much time and effort as the longer, in - depth analyses
of studies that you do so well.
I
think the larger point around this is the media don't really
report this sort
of research, or that over 90 %
of climate scientists
think we are causing climate change, because they would rather keep a manufactured pretend controversy going to attract more
readers interest.
I
think the larger point around this is the media don't really
report this sort
of research, -LSB-...] because they would rather keep a manufactured pretend controversy going to attract more
readers interest.
For a piece
of journalism, the next stage is newsroom filters, through which a writer and editors shape — in this case — a long, thorough and marvelously
reported article and trying to find a «front - page
thought» able to catch the attention
of speed
readers immersed in other matters that better fit their «near and now» filters.
For
readers from the outside
of the UK, I
think it's fair to say that these papers are about as good as it gets, in terms
of quality
reporting.
One
of the
readers (LadyGray in comment 48
of the CA post) links to a 2004 Hansen paper where he
reports forcings for other trace gases, which include HFCs (and which I don't
think were included in Scenario B in 1988).
While I
think that this is the sort
of thing that should be laid in detail in one
of the
reports, I could understand if they chose to refer interested
readers to texts containing expositions that met IPCC standards.
Readers are advised to treat the following sections as a
thought experiment and not the
reporting of peer - reviewed research.
We
think that
readers should recognise the progress in this
report and we look forward to further detail
of quantitative outcomes and developments in Chevron's business and
reporting.
has a connection to crime, potential or actual, I
thought readers of Slaw might be interested to note that according to The Daily, in 2007 Canada's national crime rate for police
reported crimes declined for the third year in a row.
(And if you read the context
of that «it's also going to be better» it really implies that this means better for the
reader of the
report... which is currently I
think only downloadable to CBA members, am I right?)
I
thought Slaw
readers might be interested in a
report of the trial
of eight
of the conspiritors, including Fawkes, on January 27, 1605.
yro.slashdot.org - An anonymous
reader quotes a
report from CNBC: During a recent «Ask Me Anything» session on Reddit, the Microsoft co-founder said that the main feature
of cryptocurrencies is the anonymity they provide to buyers, and Gates
thinks that can actually be harmful.
The free newspaper offers
readers an unrivalled package
of the top local and international news
reports, as well as insightful,
thought - provoking commentary and analysis.
Forty - four percent
of readers reported that they
think the real estate cycle is currently at its peak in February — up from...
Forty - four percent
of readers reported that they
think the real estate cycle is currently at its peak in February — up from 42 percent in January.