Sentences with phrase «up to the reader who»

Despite the fact that the package usually includes the work of big name authors rather than indies, it is up to the reader who decides which distributing channel can broaden the sales revenue and the quality of the content delivered by hardworking authors that will ultimately attract new readers.

Not exact matches

«Just because Peter Thiel is a Silicon Valley billionaire, his opinion does not trump our millions of readers who know us for routinely driving big news stories including Hillary Clinton's secret email account, Bill Cosby's history with women, the mayor of Toronto as a crack smoker, Tom Cruise's role within Scientology, the N.F.L. cover - up of domestic abuse by players and just this month the hidden power of Facebook to determine the news you see.»

Fortune: Many of the media companies and journalists who criticize comments say if you pay too much attention to readers you wind up pandering to them.

In a statement, Nick Denton, the founder of Gawker Media, who was also personally named in the Hogan suit, said: «Just because Peter Thiel is a Silicon Valley billionaire, his opinion does not trump our millions of readers who know us for routinely driving big news stories including Hillary Clinton's secret email account, Bill Cosby's history with women, the mayor of Toronto as a crack smoker, Tom Cruise's role within Scientology, the N.F.L. cover - up of domestic abuse by players and just this month the hidden power of Facebook to determine the news you see.»

In this year's list of Social Media Marketing Influencers there are many people who demonstrate this kind of helpfulness and I am encouraging those influencers as well as our community of readers to nominate up and coming social media marketing leaders.

I tip my cap to the reader who somehow ended up on a long list of recipients of an urgent email and spreadsheet from inside Equifax, which I now have, too.

E.g. the story of the young Italo - American who hijacked a passenger plane to get home from California to Rome was taken up without protest even by the reactionary mass press and undoubtedly correctly understood by its readers.

The chief argument of this book up to this point represents the thinking of great numbers in the Western world and will presumably, therefore, be convincing to many readers who have given serious thought to the problem of the reconstruction of civilization in our time.

Furthermore, those who believe the Gospel of John to be a true account of who Jesus was and what he was about know that it is the nature of this Gospel to set up an insider / outsider dichotomy among its readers (as Gail O'Day demonstrates in her work on irony in John).

Once readers start paying attention to the works themselves - to the way they are made, to what they have to tell us - they will inevitably stop taking critics who set themselves up in competition with the works very seriously.

So I mainly follow links on twitter now (and facebook to a lesser extent), following people who are good sources of the things I'm interested in, and trusting that the good quality articles will float to the top... When I want more things to read I turn to Google Reader, but normally end up just picking up on the few blogs I'm really interested in.

Regrettably, this book might end up by persuading a reader who is not familiar with the history or literature that the enemies of anti-Semitism are infected by the same spirit of fanaticism and conspiracy - mongering that they claim to be combating.

I've known many bloggers who approach me with questions about how to generate more readers only to follow up with a hasty, «Not that it matters if anyone reads my work.»

Therefore readers who pick up the Gospel of Mary expecting to read a secret life of the historical Jesus are in for disappointment.

As with any edited collection, some chapters are better than others, but on balance, there is plenty here to reward readers who want a closer look at the role of religion in the particular places that make up this extremely varied nation.

This all leads up to the momentous question, «Who do you say that I am P» and Peter's reply, «Thou art the Messiah,» puts into words the conviction that the whole narrative has been intended to create in the mind of the reader.

Justin notes that Paul's rhetorical strategy here is to begin by talking about wicked people who had turned from God and gotten caught up in all kinds of sins, only to turn the argument on his readers by declaring, «Therefore you have no excuse, O man, every one of you who judges.

Rather, when the reader is caught up in the perspective of the biblical writer, he encounters God as the divine Thou who addresses him Thou to thou.

Certainly none of his readers will have trouble differentiating the Good Guys from the Bad guys: the Forces of Evil almost always wear Roman collars or their equivalent (or take orders from those who do), and appear to stay awake nights thinking up new and devilish ways to make life harsh for women.

Theologians, when they wake up to the game at hand, still are probably nice people who want to improve the world, so they try to do it through the stories they know their readers buy into.

The more popular your voice becomes online, the more likely you are to build up a fan base that includes a few readers who think you can do no wrong.

He wants to use a scientist's «bottom - up» approach to New Testament evidence to vindicate Jesus not only to his colleagues, but also to any agnostic reader who accepts the authority of science.

The problem with articles like this one is that, be it writer or reader, people tend to philosophize and come up with their own logical conclusions as to who God is and what He does or does not.

No one at our house is dairy free, but I have quite a few friends and loyal readers who are, so I decided to come up with a fun recipe that everyone will be able to enjoy.

I'm a long - time reader who never comments, but I couldn't pass up the opportunity to offer my congratulations!

This is obviously nothing new (as anyone who used to have a Xanga account can tell you), but the fact that anyone, anywhere, can set up a platform to instantly reach millions of readers (at least potentially) is worth celebrating.

# 5: Bacon - Wrapped Dates with Balsamic Reduction — Once upon a time a reader introduced me to bacon - wrapped dates, and suddenly the same girl who stuck her nose up at bacon was cooking it, eating it, and ordering it in meals at restaurants.

This recipe was submitted by VT reader Mari Kermit - Canfield, who lives in Bloomington, Ind., where she loves to cook up veggie meals.

For readers who want to whip up something quick, Miyoko provides recipes for almost - instant ricotta and sliceable cheeses, in addition to a variety of tangy dairy substitutes, such as vegan sour cream, creme fraiche, and yogurt.

By: Bettina Elias SiegelMSNBC has a story up today about a practice that's old news for school food services directors, but may not be widely known by TLT (The Lunch Tray) readers — i.e., quietly giving «alternative» meals to students who come through the lunch line without the ability to... Read more

Hopefully many of SI's saltwater fishermen - readers will be moved to ask Washington why only $ 167,000 out of a budgeted $ 2.7 million has been made available to Director Walford and his dedicated crew in the Sandy Hook Laboratory who currently can work only in «water up to the knees.»

putting AKB or AOB on articles (as you suggested yesterday) will have one major benefit of allowing readers who are fed up with the broken record that is the AOB's to consciously let them get on with it in quiet isolation.

This week we've partnered up with jackandthebeanstalkslots.net who are offering readers the chance to get 50 free spins on Jack and the Beanstalk slot.

Many of you readers who played baseball growing up were likely taught to swing down to create backspin, but this year, players are proving that swinging up to put the ball in the air is a much more productive approach.

A reminder to our readers who are school foodservice professionals: You still have time to sign up for our last webinar of the calendar year entitled «Chefs in Schools: Increasing Participation and Gaining Renewed Excitement Around Your School Meal Program.»

MSNBC has a story up today about a practice that's old news for school food services directors, but may not be widely known by TLT readers — i.e., quietly giving «alternative» meals to students who come through the lunch line without the ability to pay.

On a related note, you may want to take this opportunity to join the 750 readers who have «liked» The Lunch Tray's Facebook fan page (or the 850 + readers who've signed up for its Twitter feed).

You can also thank Meghan, the owner of Project Pomona, who has offered up one pair of Pomona pants to one of my readers.

Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her students for one full year, as well as photographing the... [Continue reading]

Most TLT readers are probably familiar with Mrs. Q, the anonymous teacher somewhere in the Midwest who, through her Fed Up With Lunch project, committed to eating the same school food as her students for one full year, as well as photographing the meals and blogging about them.

I'd love to hear other readers on: Why do we, who grew up poor, often with single moms, feel guilty?

By: Bettina Elias SiegelMSNBC has a story up today about a practice that's old news for school food services directors, but may not be widely known by TLT (The Lunch Tray) readers — i.e., quietly giving «alternative» meals to students who come through the lunch line without the ability to... Read more

We wanted to follow up with some additional information for our readers, readers who may not be school food pros but who are looking to learn more about what meal patterns are, what they mean, and how they will affect meals served in elementary and secondary schools across the country.

Nowadays, though, someone like, say, Media Matters can pick up one of your columns and distribute it to a very different group of readers, including a few who might not share the assumptions underlying a statement like this, which you wrote yesterday in response to Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright's now - famous screed:

For the interest of readers who feel they want to catch up on the complexities of electoral reform options, this was the report of the «Independent Commission on the Voting System» — the so - called Jenkins Commission — as published in 1998: http://www.archive.official-documents.co.uk/document/cm40/4090/contents.htm

It is time for Mort Zuckerman to tell the voters and readers of the NY Daily News why they endorsed «Cover UP» Cuomo before the Primary and said to all the «OTHERS» who are running for Governor in 2010 TO DROP DEAto tell the voters and readers of the NY Daily News why they endorsed «Cover UP» Cuomo before the Primary and said to all the «OTHERS» who are running for Governor in 2010 TO DROP DEAto all the «OTHERS» who are running for Governor in 2010 TO DROP DEATO DROP DEAD.

Two readers have forwarded me a full - page ad that's running in Hamodia, an Orthodox Jewish weekly newspaper in NYC, and touts $ 15 million in «direct funding» directed to a wide variety of Jewish organizations by Brooklyn Councilman Lew Fidler, who is gearing up for a state Senate run next fall.

When readers who have signed up for the daily newsletter exceed 10 article reads within a month, they will be asked to provide more information about themselves.

The critic cites T. S. Eliot, who had to append notes to The Waste Land to allow readers to keep up with its many allusions.

It can be hard to follow exactly who discovered what planet when in Lemonick's account, but readers will be rewarded with insight into how these scientists dreamed up ambitious ways to search the heavens trillions of miles away, then pulled strings and twisted arms to execute those ideas.