bread, or
writing think pieces on the state of Beyoncé's marriage, I had plenty of time to test tacos.
No one will
write a think piece about the Rays» devil magic.
Tweets, online petitions, and poorly
written thought pieces (ahem) aren't going to get the job done.
Prediction: Jerry Saltz will
write a think piece lauding whatever she does.
Not exact matches
Prof. Ragan has a tendency to
write pieces I wish I had
thought of; here he has done it again.
I
wrote a pretty good
piece on this a while ago that's worth revisiting and, in case you're too lazy to link back, the three main suggestions are: (1) Get Past the Past as Soon as Possible; (2) Call on Your Customers While You Still Can; and (3) When You're
Thinking About Quitting, Remember Why You Started.
You'll need to find the best topics to
write about, optimize the headlines both for click - throughs and for search engines and spend time researching and
writing a well -
thought - out and detailed original
piece.
«This is a
piece of fiction that I
wrote in 1972, I
think,» Sanders said.
«I toiled over design and print, I shared my
thoughts on everything (come on guys, you know I'm opinionated), and I ended up with a limited collection of
pieces that reflect facets of my personal style that I
think (hope, pray, hold - my - breath - and - wait - for - the - comments - on - Insta), that you'll love,» Markle
wrote on her blog at the time.
«Creating
thought leadership
pieces and providing them to your clients not only reflects positively on your knowledge of the industry, but it also arms your clients with the ability to answer questions... This makes them look good in front of their peers,»
writes Justin Freid, vice president of emerging media at CMI Media.
Liz Elam, founder of Link Coworking in Austin and an organizer of the upcoming Global Coworking Uncoference Conference, who also
wrote the CNBC
piece, expanded on the networking benefits of spaces like hers when we got in touch, noting that interactions with fellow coworking members often go beyond what we traditionally
think of as networking to encompass emotional «support.»
In response to a post by a Twitter user which said Musk should provide «some very strong arguments in a well
written blog
piece to win over the (myself included) skeptics,» the Tesla and SpaceX CEO
wrote: «Movie on the subject coming soon...» Now, why hasn't anyone
thought of that before?
I'm
writing an expert advice
piece and am reaching out to all the big players in the [topic] field, and I
think your contribution would be very valuable.
I'm not gonna
write a
think -
piece on a damn pageant.»
The results of this radical experiment are now in — Roberts has
written about his experience in a long,
thought - provoking
piece for Outside magazine.
Journalists at the Star have been asked to
think differently about how they tell stories, to
write shorter
pieces and to experiment with multimedia.
They found that the people who were able to choose what to
think about experienced a greater reduction of high - arousal negative emotions and a boost in low - arousal positive ones, as Christian Jarrett
writes in a
piece about the findings for the British Psychological Society research digest.
You rush to your inbox, scan every headline, pull out two or three you
think would make great stories and begin
writing a timely, fresh
piece that will resonate with your target audience and capitalize on trending topics.
The reviewer
wrote, «This really undermines the design aspect of the HomePod — especially if you were
thinking of displaying it on some prized
piece of furniture — and it will surely be a sore point for many potential buyers.»
I have actually
written an entire
piece about how to construct and manage an editorial calendar, and accompanied it with a template I created for the kind of Google Docs based calendar I
think is ideal for many types of businesses.
Note: The title of this
piece (see: here) was just too good to pass up on — after we
wrote the
piece, we found a couple others who
thought so as well.
Last week I
wrote a post summarizing some of my
thoughts on a Smart Money
piece called «The 400 % Man» that came out about a year ago.
I was intrigued by what is happening in Iceland, so the following is a
piece I've
written on it. It has some introductory macro-economics in it,  which I
think it is good to keep in perspective as we consider the frantic attempts being made to prevent an economic depression.
Here's a
piece I
wrote recently for Bloomberg talking about both short - and long - term volatility in the markets and how investors can
think about its meaning.
Countless articles and
thought pieces have been
written on this topic over the years, including an excellent one by Justin Baer and Ryan Tracy that appeared last week in the Wall Street Journal.
One of the first
pieces I read on the slope of the yield curve, which continues to influence my
thinking to this day, was
written in the 1980s by economists Arthur Laffer and Victor Canto.
I mostly was
thinking utilities until I
wrote this
piece and found many other water resources related companies that seem like a better alternative because fo future growth possibilities.
He also
writes articles and
thought pieces in a number of publications and speaks on various panels regarding issues affecting the alternative investment industry.
Since the «Liturgy» post created such a stir, I
thought I would
write a follow - up
piece, this time with a slightly broader, though I suspect equally controversial, angle.
She just
wrote a very interesting
piece on obeying God, salvation / works, and also specially masturbation — but I
think this can also be applied more broadly to sexual sin in general.
In a
piece written in 1991 he mused at length about the difficulty of sharing
thoughts like these.
Karalen did a very brave thing by stepping up and
writing this well
thought out
piece.
I can not wait for the time, hopefully, that I can personally ask Jesus of what He
thought of all the miscellaneous ramblings of so - called religious authors such as the idiot who
wrote this particular
piece.
She
wrote a follow - up comment on the
piece to clarify her
thinking for those who are addicted to alcohol.
It is the intentional, yet not coerced, effort to read or
think about, to read and
think about, some significant incident in God's way with men as reported in Scripture or in some other
piece of
writing.
if you can lie to yourself with immunity, you might be an atheist if you
think the indifferent support your side, you might be an atheist if you don't
think at all, you might be an atheist if you are drawn to religious discussions
thinking someone wants to hear your opinion, you might be an atheist if you copy paste every
piece of crap theory you find, you might be an atheist if you
think you are right no matter what the evidence shows, you might be an atheist if you can't hold your water when you
think about science, you might be an atheist if you can't
write the word God, with proper capitalization, you might be an atheist if you
think your view has enough support to be a percentage of the seven billion people on earth, you might be an atheist if you
think The View has enough support to be a percentage of the seven billion people on earth, you might be an atheist if you live in a tar paper shack,
writing manifestos, you might be an atheist if you
think you're basically a good person, and your own final authority you might be an atheist if you
think your great aunt Tillie was a simian, you might be an atheist if you own an autographed copy of Origin Of The Species, you might be an atheist if you
think that when you die you're worm food, you might be an atheist if you
think the sun rises and sets for you alone, you might be an atheist if all you can
think about is Charles Darwin when you're with your significant other, you might be an atheist if all you can
think about is you when you're with your significant other, you might be an atheist if you attend a church but palm the offering plate when it passes, you might be an atheist If
think this exhausts all the possibilities of definition, you might be an atheist.
We have already seen in Chapter 3 that there are grounds for
thinking that the burial pericope was originally transmitted as an independent
piece of tradition, and that the account of the women's discovery of the empty tomb was added to the burial story at a later stage, around about the time of the
writing of the Gospel of Mark.
So thanks for being patient with me as I «
think out loud» on this blog, and as my
writing projects get posted in bits and
pieces, and as some posts seem to contradict something I
wrote earlier.
I lie in bed till ten, then take a stroll, or read or
write a
piece I
think is droll.
It is an exaggeration to attribute a general change in a climate of
thought to any one
piece of
writing or to any one author.
I don't
think there's any penchant for letters rather than just
writing a short essay or
piece.
Lindsey Hankins, a PhD student and expert on the gendered rhetoric of martyrdom,
wrote an excellent
piece for Scot McKnight's Jesus Creed blog in which she notes that John Piper has «stepped squarely into an age - old thread of Christian
thought.»
Science can't explain the
thought process, time commitment and creativity that went into this girl learning how to play the famous Star Wars «Cantina Theme» song by
writing with her pencil on a
piece of paper.
Having had a tremendous commercial success with the London production of Starlight Express (a musical intended for kids which is great fun, but not exactly a
piece that I
thought would change the course of Western art music), I
thought there was now the possibility of being able to develop an area of my
writing that I had been quietly working away on ever since I began composing.
It's interesting that Driscoll
writes a
piece about how others are criticizing his book — as he is one of the most vocal critics of others who don't fall into his view of how he
thinks people should act and be.
Meanwhile, Luther had
written a
piece generally
thought of as one of his most scurrilous, though it was not noticeably more so than many previous
pieces, if equally rumbustious.
But if Paul were
writing the book of Ephesians today, and comparing our
pieces of spiritual armor to the types of armor and weapons used in modern warfare, I
think that he would have a very ready illustration of what this secret weapon is.
I'm just being picky because as I'm
writing this I'm scoffing a giant
piece of this cake but it's a comment I get from my family / friends and has made me notice it more... let me know your
thoughts..
(I
think that was the least cohesive
piece of text I've ever
written, my brains are scrambled from the bio, chem, maths and stats revish at the mo, I apologize)
This is a fair observation of my own
thought process when
writing this
piece.