Sentences with phrase «with our readers too»

You all already know about my love affair for okra so I thought I'd share that love with her readers too.

As we all wait for Spring, be sure to grab the recipe and directions for this blueberry lemon pound cake over on Krusteaz.com where I am sharing it with their readers too!

With a giveaway as awesome as this, I had to share with my readers too!

You all already know about my love affair for okra so I thought I'd share that love with her readers too.

I may have to share this with my readers too.

I will definitely be adding this recipe to my collection of favorites and wanted to share with my readers too.

I'd love to invite you to share it with my readers too on Teach Junkie's Teaching Ideas Tuesday.

Not exact matches

Content that is too «shallow» — low quality, with little reader value — is considered a red flag by Google.

Filling them with too many words creates an audience of readers, not listeners.

Here in the real world, readers care not just about what you say but what it looks like on the screen too (as anyone who has every instantly clicked away from a blog post in an insane font or with wonky formatting can attest).

Even if a website is filled with incredibly captivating media, it may experience high bounce rates if pages take too long to load for readers.

This can be a great way to draw traffic and target readers rather than focusing on broader keywords with too much competition.

As a special piece of bonus content, I am here to share with you, loyal readers, some of our also - ran titles: headings for pieces that were suggested at our titles meeting but nixed for being too punny,....

As a special piece of bonus content, I am here to share with you, loyal readers, some of our also - ran titles: headings for pieces that were suggested at our titles meeting but nixed for being too punny, too....

On every page of his seven - hundred - page Johann Sebastian Bach, Geck's heroic scholarship is in evidence but so too are excessive details on minor topics, incomprehensible sentences, psychological speculation, and a convoluted construction that whiplashes the reader between events, topics, and even centuries — and all of this in a translation that with generosity can be called lumpish.

When the reader is confronted with the passages that convey this message in Kierkegaard's work, he is likely to think that the philosopher has gone too far.

Goldberg is a political journalist, not a historian, and readers more familiar with the ideological twists and turns of the modern era will be familiar with his thesis: While the left has long depicted the right as fascist, it is in fact the left — from Hegel to Hitler to Hillary and, yes, the politics of meaning, too — that follows the fascist formula most influentially articulated by Mussolini: «Everything within the state; nothing outside the state; nothing against the state.»

Armed with the latest surveys, along with personal testimonies from friends and readers, I explain how young adults perceive evangelical Christianity to be too political, too exclusive, old - fashioned, unconcerned with social justice and hostile to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people.

The Pope assures his reader, nonetheless, that in communion with the Church's living Tradition and under the guidance of the Holy Spirit «we can serenely examine exegetical hypotheses that all too often make exaggerated claims to certainty, claims that are already undermined by the existence of diametrically opposed positions put forward with an equal claim to scientific certainty» (p. 105).

I useBeacon Ads because I find that the ads are tastefully done, not too obtrusive, and basically in line with things that are of interest to my readers.

Responding to a piece I wrote for the Washington Post about my journey from young earth creationism to evolutionary creationism, Mohler told readers that my «glib and superficial endorsement of evolution and its reconciliation with Christianity is all too common and all to irresponsible.»

«Some readers, especially those with literary critical training, will find far too little of the detailed examination of actual works that is sometimes held to be the only important or worthwhile form of critical activity.»

I wish that all your readers were cognizant of this, yet in my own experiences as a writer who advocates for the full and equal inclusion of women in the church, I am all too familiar with the push back.

Too many Niebuhr readers have read volume 1 of his Gifford Lectures (the second half of which deals with sin) and have either failed to read or to take seriously volume 2 (which deals with the Christian answer to sin in terms of grace).

Longtime readers will remember that Taylor has worked with me in the past, too.

perhaps with the specific purpose of warning his readers against employing that word too categorically.

It is too much to ask, even of the most enlightened readers of theology, that they become acquainted with two thousand years of terminological and doctrinal controversy as a condition for being introduced to the substance of their faith.

But there are a great many of them, and there is too little space in this reply to deal with them all, so the reader may well receive the impression that my position is in serious jeopardy.

Jimmy C. Newman has a fine updated countrified take on the Cajun sound; another contemporary group is L'Angelus, often too watered - down or boringly «Celtic» for my tastes, but able to rip - it when paired with old - time musicians, and potentially interesting to First Things readers by their being proudly Catholic and in a Christian way, more than in an ethnic pride way.

I have numerous blogs, and (as explained above) I have too many readers to go with entry - level hosting (a good problem to have).

Too often the essays treat the categories that define literature, and that enable us to talk about it critically, as though they were given with creation itself, and that all the general reader requires to appreciate the Bible as a literary document is a little (or a lot of) «expert literary appraisal.»

Perhaps even when such reflection comes with the imprimatur of a best - selling writer in as winsome a form as can be imagined, «philosophy» scares off too many readers.

Their accounts have to be taken with a few grains of salt, since they were not members of the Essene community, and since they admired it and wanted to describe it in terms which would make their readers admire it too.

A reader mentioned that she had trouble with her berries being too cold to mix with the melted coconut oil.

I can honestly say I never thought this would happen but this turkey is just too beautiful not to share with my readers while everyone is planning Thanksgiving menus.

These look awesome and I'll have to try making them with the chocolate graham crackers... talk about a chocoholic love fest:) Thank you so much for being a reader - I've been reading your blog for quite a while too and I hope someday -LCB- soon! -RCB-

So you too my dear readers can fall in love with Liz Lovely!

Since we're so of one mind with our Mag Club members, we figured instead of mentioning and picturing the food they made, we'd actually post the recipes so readers can make their delicious dishes too.

I really like the vanilla cupcake recipe too, but I will admit that I've had some readers who had trouble with it.

I agree with another reader that they were very oily too.

I just fixed the recipe — one reader commented that they were too goopy with 4 eggs and worked w / 1 so I changed it but I have always done the 4 egg equivalent substitute.

I made two cakes — one with only one orange because of some of the readers comments saying the cake was too wet, and one with the two oranges as you wrote the recipe.

I am so tickled to get to see your sweet Kitty playing with one too... I am sure you know but just in case you or readers aren't aware Chocolate in all it's forms is poisonous to Cats.

I'm not sure if you could replace the eggs with a gelatin substitute, but if you try it, I'd love to hear the results, and I'm sure my readers would too.

2) A reader successfully made a batch using brown rice flour and quinoa flour - I'm sure you can play around with the flours too.

I shared this link with my readers, so hopefully they will try the recipe and enjoy it too!

I'm just a follower of the site with a little bit too much free time and all I intended was a genuine suggestion - to wait a while longer before posting stuff so as to allow the readers time to discuss and you know, argue.

I think it's important not to overwhelm readers with too much at once!

Make sure you choose quality over quantity, and don't bombard your readers with too many posts at one time or even in the same day.

Too often, glowing media reports about a particular district's healthful school food leave readers with the impression that if only their own district's employees had the will and creativity, they achieve the same results.