Sentences with phrase «which reader comments»

For example, it was difficult to see which reader comments went with which edition, so I couldn't figure out which editions were riddled with OCR errors.

Not exact matches

CVS did not respond to queries seeking comment but a visit to two of its stores showed that the NFC (Near Field Communications) reader on which Apple Pay was used had been deactivated.

Long before the Hogan trial took center stage, Gawker Media invested millions (Denton won't say how much exactly) in building a commenting and reader - blogging system it called Kinja, which Denton described as nothing less than an attempt to turn the publishing world on its head — to put readers on the same level with journalists and publishers.

Just the other day, a reader left a comment that began, «I know you're against sexual purity and all...» which I confess kinda made me want to bang my head against the dining room table.

In their comments, some readers have asked about practical ways in which we can kick the habit of using God's name carelessly in order to justify our decisions and desires.

Readers should be aware that Lyle Dorsett curator of the Wade Collection and the person who videotaped the approximately seven - and - a-half hour oral history interview with Douglas, has said that the comment to which Wilson is evidently alluding here actually refers to a time after their (ecclesiastical) marriage, when Gresham had come to live in Lewis's home.

What makes this novel approach perfection — and two comments on the book jacket actually employ the word — is the way Ishiguro leads the reader into Stevens's life through his own words, enabling us to feel his pride in being a «great» butler and at the same time experience the pain of personal loss which he is utterly unable to acknowledge.

In The Art of Biblical Narrative, Robert Alter suggests a key to characters» inner thoughts and motivations which would be helpful even to the inexperienced reader of Scripture: first, external details (appearance, clothing, gestures); second, «one character's comments on another»; third, «direct speech by the character»; fourth, «inward speech... quoted as interior monologue»; and fifth, «statements by the narrator about the attitudes and intentions of the personages» (pp.116 - 117).

Hi Deb, This is the first time I've commented on your site, of which I'm a regular reader!

A reader recently commented on a post asking me about the difference between nutritional yeast and regular yeast, which made me realize that it may be an unsual ingredient for many of you.

But we are starting to see that some readers answer comments that others have left, which we love!!!

its not only the presentation of the recipe which inspires people to try recipes from this blog, but the comment of every reader also makes a lot of difference.

Often though, readers jump in to leave this info in the comments section which is great!

Here is a link to a comment on my Paleo Bread recipe in which a reader from the UK converted the measurements to metric, so that might be of help:

I can't believe that it is just two weeks since I wrote an in - depth article to all Just Arsenal readers after a comment asked me «Which side am I on?».

There were more than 1,600 comments, prompting a follow - up story in the Times — «We choose each other over and over because we want to: Readers share their open - marriage stories» — in which numerous people speak of their experiences of engaging in ethical non-monogamy.

CommentLuv puts a link to your commenter's latest post when they leave a comment on your blog which is great for cross promotion and will encourage readers to post more.

Thanks to reader Joe Akers, Rep Davis has more comments to mull over to read opposing her bill which excludes dads from her parenting bill.

A reader recently wrote a comment which I imagine reflects the views of a lot of people: I'm confused about the goals of the CNA [Child Nutrition Act, the legislation governing school breakfast and lunch, among other programs].

This post (which originally ran January 11, 2011) was very popular with readers and generated in the comments section lots of long - buried memories about the school food of our childhoods.

Em: Your comment reminds me of one by another reader who described all the delicious ways in which his Italian grandmother prepared vegetables.

There were more than 1,600 comments, prompting a follow - up story in the Times — «We choose each other over and over because we want to: Readers share their open - marriage stories» — in which numerous people speak of their experiences of engaging in ethical nonmonogamy.

My feeling about milk in schools, as shared by many TLT readers (judging from this morning's discussion on the Facebook page and in comments on the blog), is that milk does have a place on lunch trays, but not to the exclusion of other beverages like water (which, as it turns out, is not so easy to get into cafeterias) and plant - based milks for those who drink them.

She would rather TLT readers first read her post in full, and then the back - and - forth between us (as well as comments by other readers), which is certainly understandable.

His site allowed no reader comments, and the closest thing to an interaction with followers was a debate «blog,» on which site visitors could vote on topics that would later be answered on the site in text form.

The user - centric approach continued on the site's (admittedly cluttered / somewhat junky) front page, which featured supporter blogs, recent reader forum comments and embedded videos hosted on DailyMotion.com, a video - sharing site popular in France.

Additional comments made by the author himself indicate virtually no knowledge of the structure of medieval European society, or of the relationship between sacred and secular learning, and include a condemnation which even readers who are not anxious to return to the Middle Ages may regard as rather extreme: «the suppression of scientific thought by the medieval Church represents one of the blackest periods of human history».

I've gotten many comments from readers who don't live in the US or who live in very rural areas asking if there is a substitute if they can't find it in their area and a few other readers chimed in that they've been able to make it at home from baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) which seems to be available practically everywhere.

I don't know where I was going with this because my original plan was to introduce a fresh monthly series where we report our top 5 - 10 product picks of the month then you, our sweet, funny, kind, and profoundly brilliant reader tell us which products you're currently loving in the comments...

I don't know what happened, but normally I ignore the alerts on my dashboard and only pay attention to the email alerts which weren't coming... so I'll be responding to some couple - month - old comments and making the rounds to visit all you sweet readers who I've accidentally ignored lately!

I did notice last year the response that Mark Sissons made to the concerns Stefani had raised (here in her post, and perhaps she also raised them in communications with him specifically — I don't exactly recall that part) in his blog Mark's Daily Apple, and I read many of the reader comments made by women on that blog post by him, which were quite interesting and worth checking out.

Here is a link to a comment on my Paleo Bread recipe in which a reader from the UK converted the measurements to metric, so that might be of help:

EDIT: Seamstress of Bloomsbury commented below that this year they had a change in sizing, which is why some of my readers have found this style came up on the small size before.

These substantive posts are intended to be a source of community comment on a particular topic, which readers can browse through without having to sift out a lot of unrelated comments.

So my dear readers, as I continue to ponder over which item to keep, I'd like to hear you chime in the comments below.

I was looking through comments on a recentish post, and some lucky reader scored a major sale on this blazer — which I immediately recognized as the very same blazer I had bought during my first pregnancy, probably a good five years ago at this point.

I have published a book in Russia, called «101 Tips How To Find A Husband Abroad: Practical guidance For Russian Women Seeking Foreign Partners», which produced wonderful press and readers» comments.

In recent times, and especially since «First Reformed» debuted at the Toronto Film Festival last fall, the writer / director has spoken about his work in numerous interviews and discussions, and his comments — which I encourage interested readers to seek out — are invariably as stimulating and insightful as they are candid.

We kicked off our «10 Greatest Performances of All - Time» series on Sunday which sparked lots of discussion and comments from the team and readers.

Blogs are written on all kinds of topics from A to Z. Readers can usually leave comments, which lead to discussions about the blog's content.

They are hopeful that readers who value SEL and Character Education will assist them by sending samples of report card comments and other areas of report cards which address SEL and aspects of students» character to be considered in this project.

After securing around $ 3.9 million from the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation, which provides significant funding to groups that are promoting new practices in journalism, Mozilla and two major news outlets are building a platform that will offer not only better reader comments» sections, but will also leverage the ability of readers to create and post content.

Comments on other writers» pages can get you professional recognition, which will lead readers to your website or blog that contains your information and excerpts.

I hope there will eventually be a clever (by which I mean «easy») way for readers to share book comments with their friends.

This is a very interesting article and the reader's comments which follow are quite diverse.

The beta readers will use track changes in Word to provide specific comments as they go, and then write up a beta report which is 7 - 10 pages, depending on your novel's word count.

Simply written with direct comments made to the reader, which I found to be finally annoying, I found this novel to be a story whose idea is much more engaging than the reading experience itself.

It's tough to figure out which ebooks are worthwhile because the reader comments on different editions get blended together.

So ignite your imagination, but don't forget to mention in the comments that which among the best e-pub reader you chose for reading.

All readers are subjective, but how can we determine which comments and critiques are worth our attention?