Sentences with phrase «word paid posts»

Not exact matches

Pay close attention to how the length of your captions, your choice of words and your intonation seem to affect the likes and comments each of your posts receives.

In a blog post, the NRCC called Cuomo's effort to take back the House «an ambitious goal after his former campaign manager / best friend was caught using Sopranos code words like «boxes of ziti» for «money» while orchestrating pay - to - play schemes in Albany.»

I do manage to pay attention to writing posts and editing photos as I listen to the words flowing from my iPhone less than a foot away.

All thoughts and words in this post are those of the writer, who was not paid to endorse it.

All thoughts and words in this post is my own and I was not paid to endorse it.

Next Post THEY SAY a picture tells a thousand words, and when you're trying to land yourself a date — maybe it pays off to be a little creative with your display

January 31, 2018 • Hillary Clinton published a 1,500 - plus - word post on Facebook on Tuesday explaining why she didn't fire the campaign aide but docked his pay instead.

Specific details will be posted at sfwa.org by the first of March, but the basic standards are $ 3,000 for novel, or a total of 10,000 words of short fiction paid at 6 cents a word for Active membership.

«In other words, you don't read historical mystery, don't follow my work, don't pay attention to any covers beyond hyper - marketed bestsellers, don't even read the blog post but I'm supposed to redo everything to please you and make my book look like something it's not.»

The definition of «sponsored content» or «paid content» is content written by the client and posted on a website in a paid space for the sole purpose of advertising a product with the client's chosen words.

As I said in prior posts, I can only continue to tell you about free Kindle book offerings if the free to paid download ratio stays below 80 % — in other words, for every four books you get for free I would like for you to consider buying just one book.

I hate to say it, but if you don't pay off your entire credit card bill at the end of every month then you shouldn't post a word about credit cards because you truly have no business telling anyone else one thing about consumer credit.

About 50 of the 86 groups that The Post linked to auction bidders made no mention of auctions on their Web pages, 20 described what they were doing as «puppy mill rescue» or «auction rescue,» and 10 mentioned words such as «bought» or «purchased» at auction but did not say online how much they paid per dog.

If you're a book nerd who pays a little more respect to the written word, you'll like these posts a little more:

E-Business: Craig's Walk on Wild Side Finally Pays Off The Birmingham Post (England); November 2, 2004; Pain, Steve; 685 words... critical acclaim including an invitation to exhibit at the Daily Mail's prestigious «Not the Turner Prize» competition at the Mall Galleries in London in 2003.

A Washington Post article which contains the words «conspiracy theories» in its very first sentence and ends with a list of funders for a CEI dinner...... while providing zero evidence proving the donations were part of a pay - for - performance arrangement for fabricated lies, in a manner not one bit different than Ozone Action did two decades earlier.

In other words, how many words in a post will make it so readers keep paying attention, and — perhaps MORE importantly — also make it easy for people to find that post when they search for information using Google (i.e. «SEO» or «search engine optimization» techniques)?

In addition to looking for key words in a job posting, also pay attention to tone and the frequency of types of words.

-LCB- Note: This post does not contain affiliate links — in other words, I don't get paid if you click or purchase.