"To read this column" means to carefully go through and understand the information written in this article or section of text.
Full definition
As anyone who
reads this column knows, I'm a big fan of using research as a starting point for designing a communications strategy around any issue.
I say alleged because, as it turned out, he actually had
n't read the column, just presumed the context based on someone else's remarks.
I always enjoy
reading your columns which are filled with valuable insights, wise observations and helpful tips (plus a good dose of humour).
Warning:
Read this column only if you are interested in improving your school by maximizing the skill, effectiveness, and self - reflective abilities of your teaching staff.
I've sent off citations to your
beta read columns when I first start with an author, explaining that I try to follow your advice.
It's hardly an exhaustive assessment of the benefits of incorporation, but hopefully for your purposes and those of many potential small business
owners reading this column, it helps.
Investors reading the columns and advertisements pour money into the fund but the new money is simply chasing past performance and is likely to be disappointed.
Considering who is
likely reading my column it's safe to assume none of us here think black cats are unlucky or evil — but how did they get that rap?
Hopefully everyone will
read his column today, but as that is not likely to happen, perhaps passing along the word on line, will help to get his important message out.
Everyone reading this column should know that there is no excuse for poor - quality, impossible - to - see - from - the - back - row graphics.
A scientist
who reads my columns and has attended my lectures on these topics approached me not long ago with a phone call and an e-mail, too long and too demanding.
Clearly ranked favorites have offered value when they're being ignored by public bettors, which should come as no surprise to anybody who has been
reading this column throughout the season.
First off, anyone who
reads this column with any regularity knows that you are not self - publishing when you use a Vanity Press like IUniverse, XLibris or AuthorHouse.
And what is really unfortunate is that the masses
read columns like Chevreau's and eschew index mutual funds and ETF's.
I thought about this recently, after
reading columns by Ross Douthat and Alan Jacobs on evangelical intellectual life and the evangelical crisis in the age of Trump.
Dear Abby: I
just read your column in which you advised a 20 - year - old male to pursue surgery for «gynecomastia» (oversized breasts in males).
If you've been regularly
reading my column here at TeachHUB, you are probably beginning to think, «this woman is obsessed with organizing.»
Like you, I continue to
read columns written by baseball writers about the Hall of Fame and steroids.