Sentences with phrase «understood by reading a book»

Not exact matches

«Read the book, So Good They Can't Ignore You [by Cal Newport],» he suggested, «and understand how the skills you have built can offer career capital.»

Everyone knows reading is an important source of knowledge, but many don't understand how much they can actually learn by hitting the pause button, sitting down and picking up a book.

If you really want to understand investment psychology & economics you really need to read the seminal book The Black Swan by Nassim Taleb.

If you read this one book you'll know enough to invest sensibly for retirement without getting ripped off by financial product salespeople, and you'll understand more about investing than 85 % of the general population.

anyone who has read and understood the mountains of evidence for evolution and compared it to a contradictory, fanciful, error riddled story book written by bronze age desert dwelling goat herders and come up on the side of the bible, clearly hasn't understood the science.

Of the range of recent works available in the area of faith and science, Dr Hodgson was keen to recommend as particularly worth reading, Mariano Artigas's book, «The Mind of the Universe: Understanding Science and Religion,» published in 2000 by the Templeton Foundation Press.

I think that every Bible should have a big «STOP» sign on the first page along with that passage of scripture letting the reader (or potential reader) know that this book is not for everybody, but only for those that have been enabled by God to read and understand it.

An all powerful creator would not make an excuse by putting it back on the people... wouldn't he search for a way to help them understand instead of accusing them of not having faith... trust must be earned by anyone asking for «faith»... an all knowing god would understand this... if no trust... no faith can be had... reading a book does not fulfill even the barest minimum of building a trust which is necessary if you are to ask for «faith».

(just as even though I am not a football player, I can read and understand the rules to the game, and comment on whether the ref was calling by the book, or passing over some of the rules)

I mean this is you guy's logic, I'm not going to read the bible because it's not true and I don't believe anything in it and I'll show you that nothing is true in it by disproving what I think a book says even though I have never read it nor understand it.

Since writing the review of the Colson and Pearcey book, my understanding of what Schaeffer was trying to do has been sharpened by reading a 1948 Bible Today article in which he argued that the controversy between evidentialism and presuppositionalism presents a false alternative.

But one way to determine the value of a book is by how it helps us understand Jesus and inspires us to live like Jesus, and if this book did this for you better than reading Matthew, Mark, Luke, or John, then by all means, stick to your guns and say this is the best book you have read about Jesus!

If either of you lacks knowledge of your own or your spouse's sexual potential, read a book like The Marriage Art by John H. Eichenlaub (New York: Dell Publishing Co., 1961) to increase your understanding and therefore your enjoyment of sexuality.

I recommend reading the book «Believing Christ» by Stephen E. Robinson to get a proper understanding of LDS teaching.

Try to read other books and understand the period in which the Bible was written, follow the political and economic pressures that influenced the Nicean councils, become aware that your holy book while possibly inspired by an all powerful being has been manipulated by man from the moment the first quill touched the papyrus.

By reading this book, you will gain a better understanding of what the text means when it says that God hardened Pharaoh's heart and that God loved Jacob but hated Esau.

Then she told me it's damaging to our spiritual well being to read other books, even if written by Christians, and our only source of spiritual understanding should come from the Bible (the KJV at that).

Sciences are but the dreams seldomly dreamt and are atheists» treasure troves of good books that they the atheists hardly ever do read, for many atheists aren't too bright yet they stand by these scientists without one iota of deniability to question science books that even the socialized commoner seldom reads nor truly dare understands.

This book is, by far, one of the better books I have read dealing with the issues surrounding Genesis 1 and how to understand them in light of their original context.

If you have not read the book to understand my arguments, then you have no right to say the position is unsupported or contradicted by all the evidence.

But one thing that seemed missing from nearly every chapter was the one thing that I thought I was reading: the chapters were missing explanations of how these Old Testament books pointed to Jesus or were understood by Him.

There are the classics of the past, and fortunately some of the present, which are great books for the serious student but which are not apt to be widely understood or read by the ordinary person seeking light on his daily task.

Evolution is the basis for our understanding of all of our Ecology and Biology, and you expect people to disregard mountains of evidence because you have a book written by people who could barely read.

Doyle isn't the only one who thinks it all rests on the woman's shoulders, or so I learned by reading the illuminating book Making Marriage Work by Kristin Celello, newly out in paperback; I now understand why we consider marriage as something to «work» on (although it wasn't always seen that way; it used to be a «duty») and why saving a marriage is «women's work» — that's how it has been presented to women for decades.

I feel like a lot of people don't truly read the entire book and understand the concepts, and they confuse it with scheduled, by - the - clock feeding.

Also, you should read the book «Tears and Tantrums» that way, if they are upset by you working for a night or two, you would be able to understand how to help them release their feelings.

Garden Secrets by Patent & Bilerback - This is amazingly in - depth book about vegetable growing that is in - depth yet super easy to read and understand is is a must for the advid vegetable grower.

You may want to start by reading her a book about going to the potty so she can have a little understanding of what to expect.

Contrary to what I have read in several American books on widowhood, which claim that a widow is usually forgotten by her former circle of friends, all my friends — Israeli and American — have stayed in touch, and two young widows in Los Alamos who heard about the accident sought me out and have supported me with advice and understanding throughout the years since.

If you found this article helpful but want to dive deeper into understanding histamine intolerance, I highly recommend reading this book by Dr. Joneja.

Finally, if you want to understand more about how where you are at in your menstrual cycle changes the way that you feel and perform during exercise, I recommend reading book «Running for Women» by author Jason Karp, who is also interviewed in this Endurance Planet episode on female athlete fueling.

Since «many Americans remain dangerously deficient,» this book is a valuable read for everyone, and is easily understood by a reader without medical background.

I started learning about health by teaching myself to cook, reading lots of books on nutrition, and through this I came to understand the profound effect food has on your body.

You can develop this confidence by 1) Reading more of my blog entries, and asking questions to help you better understand; 2) Self exploration of your own anatomy to truly understand the anatomy you are seeing in books and on the internet; 3) Trying different exercises and deciding for yourself which ones you feel the most and which ones have a positive effect on your pelvic floor symptoms; 4) Staying consistent with what works.

After I read the WTF (non sports) book, I lost 5 kg by accident, some of this was muscle mass (and some was doughnut), and this was because I didn't understand the application of carbs during intense exercise.

I read one of those how to understand men books, written by a man... the book mentioned something about what's going on with a guy who breaks up with you and then resurfaces later... something about how the guy is circling back around to see if the woman is willing to sleep with him basically... but she is unsuspecting that this is the MO..

So when I read her book and I understood that about her, I realized I didn't need to do research by playing poker, because Molly Bloom never played.

I understand that this device comes straight from the source (the book of the same title, by Markus Zusak), which I have not read, but while it may have worked on the page (though Janet Maslin of The New York Times dubbed it «Harry Potter and the Holocaust»), once brought to life (pun intended), it is supremely off - putting.

Students» understanding of water is further broadened through literature by reading such books as Dune, by science fiction writer Frank Herbert, and travel writer Bill Bryson's A Walk in the Woods.

But if you look at the data in Amazon books, you will see that the bestselling books about the Common Core are «skills - centric» ones that claim to prepare teachers for the new language arts standards by advocating techniques for «close reading» and for mastering «text complexity» as though such skills were the main ones for understanding a text no matter how unfamiliar a student might be with the topic of the text.

«You can't really understand something by just reading a book.

- Stress Graph - to enable students to demonstrate that they can: «Understand what you read by drawing comparisons within and between books.»

- Storyboarder - to enable students to demonstrate that they can: «Maintain a positive attitude towards reading by understanding, listening to, and discussing a range of fiction, plays, poems, non-fiction, reference books and text books.»

A lot has been written about on - going, formative assessments, but my favorite resource is Checking for Understanding by Douglas Fisher and Nancy Frey This book is a quick and easy read, very accessible and full of dozens of ways to thoughtfully and systematically monitor student learning.

But there is something deeply powerful about hearing a classroom of your peers read life into a text by reading it with passion and understanding and inflection and... Instead of thinking when you're reading silently, «I wonder if anyone cares about this book,» seeing that every other kid in the class loves this book, wants to bring it to life, enjoys it, is relishing the fiction and the words in the story.

At the same time, in English, we read The Giver by Lois Lowry and analyzed whether the society in the book was ethical to gain an understanding of what ethical means and how it's applicable in real situations, like gene editing.

My understanding has been made much clearer by this easy to read book.

Curriculum Objectives - TOPIC / ENGLISH — History: exploring significant event and people and places in their own locality, English: Develop pleasure in reading, motivation to read, vocabulary and understanding by discussing the sequence of events in books and how items of information are related Planning and Resources are always FREE, I hope they are useful - please provide feedback

I first got to know his work when I read his book Understanding by Design several years ago and I have been a fan ever since.

During this year, we we read books by Ta - Nehisi Coates and Lisa Delpit and explored how teachers can better understand students» cultural backgrounds to empower them to become engaged, independent, and skilled learners.