Sentences with phrase «tougher than writing»

Writing a dissertation proposal is tougher than writing a dissertation.

You're so right that writing the description, not to mention the author bio, is tougher than writing the book.

Marketing is way tougher than writing.

Not exact matches

«Mandating tough fuel economy standards on auto manufacturers will do far more to reduce greenhouse emissions than a tax,» wrote one CEO.

As I wrote on Wednesday, Baylor's got a bigger issue than the committee at the moment: The schedule gets really tough.

Paul Tough writes about education, parenting, poverty, and politics for various publications in the U.S.. His book How Children Succeed: Grit, Curiosity, and the Hidden Power of Character, was translated into 27 languages and spent more than a year on the New York Times best - seller list.

These articles about sahm's are not there to pretend we have it tougher than working moms, they are written for US, sahm's, to help us understand WHY we are so tired at the end of the day, because when we look back at most of our days, we took care of the kids, did a bit of laundry, a bit of dishes, a bit of cooking....

It would be expensive, Tough writes, «But it would almost certainly be cheaper than the ad - hoc system we have in place now.

The PDP boss said, «2017 was tough for us but the worst is over; we are now more than ever determined to take power back in Nigeria because the writing on the wall is clear that the ruling party can not cope.

We know a butterfly is smaller than an elephant, but if no one took the time to write that, it's tough for a machine to learn it.

But the slow pace means that getting money to write monographs is a tougher job than most.

-- In a blog post, Jay Bradner, the former head of Dana - Farber Cancer Institute and the current president of Novartis Institutes for Biomedical Research, wrote that too many investment dollars have gone into redundant cancer programs, such as more checkpoint inhibitors, rather than going after tougher drug targets that might have a greater future impact.

7 tricks for making less - than - joyful tasks feel more enjoyable, how drinking wine actually makes you skinny, a theatrical take on Hip Hop classics, 15 moving hacks to simplify the process majorly, 9 of the most important (short) life lessons ever, how to write a killer CTA in your email marketing, and the necessity of radical self (tough) love.

Many directors say that while it seems tougher to write a great piece of dialogue than craft some sharp mise - en - scêne, in fact, that's a screenwriter - centric view, and doesn't consider the full trickiness of cinematography and direction.

«There is no antipoverty tool we can provide for disadvantaged young people that will be more valuable,» Tough writes, than grit, resilience, perseverance and optimism.

Those can be tougher to write than the novel because the author is too close to his / her own story.

Fishing, writing and card playing are all tough ways to make a living, but with writing, at least, the money tends to dwindle, rather than flat - out disappear.

But being a self - published author tops the list, more difficult than it was learning architecture and going on to design dozens of large custom homes, or operating a construction company that specialized in the absolutely highest end for the most demanding people on Earth, or running a successful international import / export firm in dozens of jurisdictions, or making wine with one of the biggest wineries in Argentina... I could go on, but the point is that I've done a few tough things which required a fair amount of effort and mental dexterity, and writing makes them all look like child's play.

Michele Lerner, author of «HOMEBUYING: Tough Times, First Time, Any Time», has been writing about personal finance and real estate for more than two decades for a variety of publications and websites including Investopedia, Insurance.com, HSH.com, SavingsAccount.com, National Real Estate Investor magazine, The Washington Times, Urban Land magazine, NAREIT's REIT magazine and numerous Realtor associations.

Michele Lerner, author of «HOMEBUYING: Tough Times, First Time, Any Time,» has been writing about personal finance and real estate for more than two decades for a variety of publications and websites including The Washington Post, The Motley Fool, Investopedia, Insurance.com, HSH.com, SavingsAccount.com, National Real Estate Investor magazine, The Washington Times, Urban Land magazine, NAREIT's REIT magazine and numerous Realtor associations.

We're tough around here, and we can take it if someone's talking behind our backs: Hilton Kramer, testy art critic for the New York Observer, came to San Francisco on «other business,» he writes, but managed to stop in at the Museum of Modern Art, where he glanced at the Gerhard Richter show (which he'd «already suffered through at MoMA in New York») and looked both at the permanent collection (early Matisses «remain, in my opinion, SFMOMA's principal aesthetic asset») and the Ellsworth Kelly exhibition («What could be more personal than the persistent, unvarying project of self - abnegation on a monumental scale that we observe in his own most ambitious abstractions?»

They're less smooth than either of the other picks, which is a bit better for fountain pens but worse for ballpoints and rollerballs; have very light rulings which are easier to read writing on; and the Mead Five Star was super tough in our rip testing, able to handle vigorous shaking without a tear.

Writing a resume that stands out in today's job market is a lot tougher than it was in the days when humans were the first line of applicant screening.

However, writing an accounting resume that can land you the first job is more tougher than the job itself.

That's a tougher situation than it might seem, because experienced software engineers typically have a very broad range of skills and experience, and writing a standout resume is now essential to getting attention from employers.

Where writing a professional resume is concerned, it is important to remember that online reading is a lot harder on the eye than print reading, and small screen reading is tougher than large screen reading.