Sentences with phrase «write this post for what»

I have been meaning to write this post for what seems like forever.

Not exact matches

Instead, Plait wrote in a post for SyFy, it's «going near Mars,» specifically in what's called a Hohmann transfer orbit, a highly elliptical path that goes out to Mars orbit and back to Earth orbit on a nearly endless loop - hence the «billion year» detail from Musk.

While many clients will edit lightly, and once in a while someone will take the time to write their own, for the most part, the clients post something much along the lines of what you wanted.

«Your individual biology, your health history and ever - fluctuating state of well - being, where you go, what you spend, how you sleep, what you put in your body and what comes out» — that rich - but - messy heap of information, more than anything else, is what's driving these companies together, write Erika Fry and Sy Mukherjee in their terrific cover story for Fortune's April 1 issue («Big Data Meets Biology»), which we're posting online today.

For example, I might upload a picture of my company and write, «This is what it looks like when you crush quarterly earnings,» or I'll post a staff photo on Instagram where we are all engaged in a team - building exercise or attending a company - wide event.

However, to briefly cover what should come next, create a rough outline or a mind map for the book and start writing blog posts to fill in the details.

«What matters for research isn't your score,» AI writes in a blog post, «but instead the generality of your technique.»

When we write headlines for Buffer blog posts, we often come up with a big handful of options (15 or more headlines per post when we can manage it) so that we can test and see what works best.

Last weekend I was writing a post for my blog, and one of my kids asked me what I was doing.

It's fast, the UI is amazing, and it is what I use to base my keyword research on for every blog post I write on all my sites.

«When I first started, I got sucked in to the «must post once a day» hole that led to a lack of enthusiasm for what I was writing about and over-acceptance of guest posts I shouldn't have taken.

It could even be as simple as writing what you give thanks for on a sticky note and posting it on your mirror or computer.

Like putting together a social media audit spreadsheet, and using scheduling tools for posts, creating an editorial calendar can help guide you as to what you write.

«I started Facebook, and at the end of the day I'm responsible for what happens on our platform,» he wrote on a Facebook post.

I had plans to make an actual post about what I found, but I really suck at updating this thing and making time to write for it.

[Steve Eisman] A write - up on the impending Hilton (HLT) spinoff [Clark Street Value] CBRE (CBG): industry deep dive to detect an emerging moat [Punch Card] A look at Discovery Communications (DISCA / K)[Contrarian Edge] Sustainable sources of competitive advantage [Collaborative Fund] Why deep learning matters and what's next for AI [Algorithmia] The unexpected genius of Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg [Fortune] Google's online travel adventure upsets its biggest advertisers [Bloomberg] A billionaire's dreams of creating a guns empire [NYMag] If oil refiners crash, so will the economy [WSJ] Mastercard, Visa set to reap spoils of India's war on cash [Bloomberg] How Best Buy (BBY) fought Amazon [WSJ] The evolution of media & entertainment: conversation with CEOs [YouTube] How to get comfortable with being umcomfortable [Inc] Why gut feelings may really help you make risky decisions [Washington Post] Why stoicism is one of the best mind - hacks ever devised [Aeon]

Not sa dness in the sense of me feeling sorry for you in light of what you wrote, but sa dness in the sense that there is more than a thread of truth weaved throughout your post.

Unfortunately for me I have given my word and will start posting what I have written about the gospel on my blog pretty soon.

... as you stated in another post «By inspiring the human authors to write what they did, God made it look like He was the one responsible for the actions of Israel, the destruction of the flood, the murder of the firstborn males of Israel, and the slaughter of Canaanite women and children.

This post wasn't about what Paul said, or what Moses wrote, just what Jesus said... and did you read any excuses for homosexuality in that post?

After what I wrote yesterday, I think I'll take your post today as confirmation that thinking for myself minus the fear has me on the right track.

If it's a non-issue, then why did Paul write to Timothy warning him that in the last days men would become lovers of themselves, and lovers of money, along with some other things, but people ignore this warning for what it really is, which is a sign post for the end - times.

Del, sorry I missed your post earlier... What you wrote is a sobering reality for many people, but many will tuck it in deep within themselves, and refuse to deal with it, thinking that if they leave it alone, it'll go away... People just don't know what playing with things which are supposed to be sacred in our lives and taking them lightly, causes and where it leadsWhat you wrote is a sobering reality for many people, but many will tuck it in deep within themselves, and refuse to deal with it, thinking that if they leave it alone, it'll go away... People just don't know what playing with things which are supposed to be sacred in our lives and taking them lightly, causes and where it leadswhat playing with things which are supposed to be sacred in our lives and taking them lightly, causes and where it leads to.

As for the rest of your post, I doubt it would be what Jesus would say, and where did you learn to write?

But the posts or essays that I write for the joy of creation, when the muse is present, and I simply need to write and I have no agenda beyond saying what needs to be said, for some reason, those are always the posts that take off.

I am so, so relieved to see someone write a post saying almost exactly word for word what I want to say.

To resolve this and out of respect for this being your blog and for the views you and others express I shall therefore, again, do as I say when your posts come up about pastor abuse and limit what I wrote or avoid being involved.

I should add that for what I wrote I depend in part on Kurt Willems» post The Easter Surprise — Resurrection Changes Everything.

Thank you for the very kind and gracious reply to what was a hastily and negatively written post.

Anyway, I think I have written some posts later on in my blog about what you say, that the prophets worked «secular» jobs (and the priests as well) to provide for their families.

«Even if a small congregation doesn't desire to have a 3,500 - person worship service, it still looks to the programmatic characteristics of the megachurch for clues about what it should be doing,» wrote Thumma in an analysis of the data recently posted on the Hartford Seminary Web site (www.FACT.hartsem.edu).

nO POST Do you take everyone for what people write that they say about themselves?

I was going to write a post about all the changes you can expect to see and what plans I have for the future, but then I realized that I simply don't know what is going to happen to me or this blog next week, let alone next year.

Since some people take a superficial reading of what I do on this blog and conclude I hate the church, I thought I would write a short post on the many things I am thankful to the church for:

What is obvious, from what you've posted so far on this is that these your «classical» theologists seem to place their bets on the unlikely — that Peter understood and could write Greek for instaWhat is obvious, from what you've posted so far on this is that these your «classical» theologists seem to place their bets on the unlikely — that Peter understood and could write Greek for instawhat you've posted so far on this is that these your «classical» theologists seem to place their bets on the unlikely — that Peter understood and could write Greek for instance.

But when I pulled out my seminary notes today to review them, the first thing that came to mind is what I wrote for my post tomorrow.

Hi Kate, I have actually just written a whole post to clear up the confusion between blenders and processors, and what they're used for which I think you will find helpful!

Dear Ella, thank you so much for writing this Well done on being open and honest — and for those of us who struggle in a similar way to you with the day to day hassle of a medical condition, this type of blog post is just as helpful and useful as a new recipe, if not more so You are right — having to live with a restricted diet and lifestyle can be very isolating and frustrating, and even the loveliest friends can struggle to understand what we're going through at times!

I'm working on writing up a post to update ya'll on what my life been like for the past six months, but in the meantime, I decided to pass on a recipe I made last fall.

As I stood in the kitchen last Saturday, wearing Ohio State sweatpants and an Ohio State t - shirt, rolling peanut butter balls and dipping them ever so carefully in chocolate, I contemplated just what to write for a buckeye post during a football boycott.

Btw, thank you so much for writing a guest post for me and know what?

I admire you so much for being able to turn what must have been really horrible for you into this beautifully written post that will inspire others to see the positive side and move forward.

It's kind of ironic for me to be sharing a beet smoothie bowl considering what I wrote in my fails post last year.

The idea of writing a post about what I'm feeding my kids these days has been swirling around in my brain for the past few months, until I realized it'd be about a paragraph long.

It will call to you from the refrigerator while you fiddle with your stir - fry for dinner; it will entice you while you recline on the couch to watch your soap opera; it will torment you as you slog through another session on the treadmill; it will whisper to you while you lie in bed and think about what to write in tomorrow's blog post.

Everyone's written great posts about it and the food blogging community has been busy rallying to do what they can for Japan.

My daughter's birthday is actually today, too (I publish my posts late at night so that it's ready for people to read first thing in the morning, so I often write them as if it's already the next day)... what a good day to be born!

When I was writing this post I was like hmmm I know there is a word for what I am trying to discuss here with the pourable consistency... and then it hit me viscosity!

«What are you going to write for your post?»

We have written posts on here about helping kids make healthier choices or way to get them on board, but what it really comes down to for me is this: I am in charge!