Sentences with phrase «writing about a topic like»

But I have to say I've never in my life considered or entertained the idea of writing about a topic like this.

I love reading what other bloggers have written about topics like gentle parenting, mindful living, taking practices of Yoga and meditation on and off the mat, and even the occasional recipe or list of helpful experiences.

He writes about topics like mental health recovery, faith, and life while struggling with bipolar disorder.

The problem with writing about a topic like Amazon is that their website changes so quickly and frequently.

In fact, they told Sterling to write about a topic he likes and just shoehorn the link to the casino into the article.

In fact, they told Sterling to write about a topic he likes and just shoehorn the link into the article by weaving the topic of online casinos into it.

One of the physicians he interviews is Richard Roberts, who practices family medicine in Belleville, Wisconsin and writes about topics like reducing malpractice risk in medicine.

He writes about topics like mental health recovery, faith, and life while struggling with bipolar disorder.

He writes about topics like mental health recovery, faith, and life while struggling with bipolar disorder.

Not exact matches

For example, if you write about business and consumer tech for a living (like someone we know), you can set Flipboard up to deliver a steady stream of the latest articles from technology - focused sources like CNET, GigaOM, Engadget, TechCrunch, Wired and however many other topic - relevant publications you like.

Just as personal finance writers often return to favorite topics like Roth IRAs and not buying expensive coffee, every food writer eventually writes about their recommended basic set of kitchen tools.

«It is not easy to write about a complex topic like currency trading in words that anyone can understand.

About once a month, I will collaborate with a fellow entrepreneur, author or teacher to share a downloadable training, be a guest on a telesummit or produce a webinar — that's an «online seminar» — on a particular topic, like «how to start a podcast» or «ways to brand your website,» or «the quickest way to write, sell and promote an e-book.»

Bo is a resident physician and personal finance enthusiast who loves writing about financial topics relevant to young medical professionals like himself.

In my experience, the phrase usually pops up when an author wants to write about a topic just because he finds it interesting, but feels like readers won't care about the topic unless he can convince them it's somehow important.

The stuff I've written on topics like getting to know neighbors and being the church in the community doesn't seem to connect with church people, who usually think church is about sermons, a belief system, music, political causes to be for or against and so on.

I re-read a book recently, and the author wrote about how she was supposed to speak at an event, and when she asked which topic they would like to here her expound upon, they said, well, just tell us what is saving your life right now.

I re-read a book recently, and the author wrote about how she was supposed to speak at an event, and when she asked which topic they would like to here her expound upon, they said, well, just tell us what...

If there's one thing I know for sure about my writing habits, it's that I don't like to be tied down to one topic.

Unless you are absolutely certain that you never want to write about anything else, avoid chaining yourself to a single topic like church planting, parenting, doubt, travel, leadership, worship music, social media, etc..

In addition to providing direction and insight related to the subject at hand, you've also taught me a lot about what you like to read — not simply regarding topics, but regarding writing style.

While the impact of these classical theories has remained strong, I would like to point to a specific contribution that, in my view, has served as a kind of watershed in our thinking about the cultural dimension of religion: Clifford Geertz's essay «Religion as a Cultural System,» published in 1966.1 Although Geertz, an anthropologist, was concerned in this essay with many issues that lay on the fringes of sociologists» interests, his writing is clear and incisive, the essay displays exceptional erudition, and it provides not only a concise definition of religion but also a strong epistemological and philosophical defense of the importance of religion as a topic of inquiry.

The topic has come up so often lately that Robin Ventura and Todd Zeile of the Mets joke about sitting down and, like a couple of baseball - savvy Emily Posts, writing a book.

I feel like I've written just about everything I wanted to write about parenting (and I don't like repeating myself) and I also find there are less common topics to discuss as our children get older.

I wrote about the drawbacks of artificial colors a while back if you'd like to read more on the topic.

Heres a link if you also feel like giving it a go, although the lovely Nicola seems to write about so many different topics her blog has something for most people and to add the cherry on the delight — she is a lovely lady too.

On this list you'll find sites local to you as well as moms who write about specific topics like raising special needs children or ensuring their kids have ties to their ethnic culture.

When I choose a topic like trash or laundry to write about and read my post after - the - fact, my inner voice says things like, «JEEZ your life is is so mundane — can't you find something more interesting to write about?»

That's not true at all, every baby is different so you can't say that they have to reach this milestone, so you shouldn't write things like this if you don't know about this topic, babycenter.

Amanda is best known as the voice behind the Eco-Friendly Family blog, where she's been writing since 2009, about topics like parenting, cloth diapers, non-toxic feminine care, chemical safety & other healthy living aspects.

Anyway, I'm writing today to see if you feel like tackling a slightly off - topic question: what to do about Halloween??? Someone has suggested giving away small toys instead of candy.

The possibilities are endless, and a science blog gives you the ability to sample all flavors, write about all the topics, and get a feel for what people would like to read about or potentially buy from you.

Aiming for established venues would help, but what if they didn't like the topic I wanted to write about?

The book that inspired me to write about this topic this month is The «It» Factor: Be the One People Like, Listen To, and Remember, by Mark Wiskup (Amacon, 2007).

My interests were diverse: I really enjoyed the writing aspect of my job; I craved a chance to learn about a broader range of medical and biological topics; I wanted more social interaction in my job, but I also needed «quiet time»; I wanted to continue organizing workshops and conferences, which I had been doing on a volunteer basis; I liked to focus on the details; and I constantly needed to learn something new.

What I felt to be particularly curious about this list was that, for the past 20 years (estimated ~ 1994 - 2014), Prof. Roig has become somewhat of a specialist in studying lying, cheating, mistrust, dishonesty, questionable writing practices and plagiarism (using key - words from the paper titles), with, on average, about 2 papers published a year on these topics, even in respectable journals like Science and Nature.

I like to think / hope that I don't have the amazing community that has developed here because I've written good articles about certain topics, but because I care about you.

That way, you can check if the topics and keywords you'd like to rank for in Google, Bing and Yahoo are in line with what you're actually writing about.

«Til then, she's writes about tearjerker topics like loss and grief for xoJane, The Huffington Post, Modern Loss, Glamour, and on her blog, Sally's Circle.

«Til then, she's writes about tearjerker topics like loss and grief for xoJane, The Huffington Post, Modern Loss, Glamour, and on...

Why would I write about such a frivolous topic like peak athletic performance when cancer patients all across this land are dying vitamin D deficient?

Check out some of the topics he has written about (see one below) and see some of the professional people that work closely with Dr Campbell, like; Caldwell B. Esselstyn, Jr., M.D..

While each Fitness blog is different, they tend to write about all sorts of topics like Fitness, Arts and culture, Yoga, Diet etc..

I like to have the variety of topics to write about here on my blog, but lately I was more focused on fashion aspect of my blog, than anything else!

All the posts I've written were things I wanted to write about, don't get me wrong, but there are a couple of topics I'd like to touch on but feel like they wouldn't be as interesting.

I had already intended to write about crystals, and I will explore the topic more in the future if you like.

As much as I didn't want to write about this first topic, I feel like it's a big part of my skincare decisions.

So sometimes, sitting down to write about career - related topics makes it feel too much like work, which has been a tad all - consuming lately.

Lately, when I have a question about what to read when I am uninspired with my current reading selections or what should I wear to the first day of my new job or maybe how to handle a situation, I like to see what you might have written on the topic.

But blog also writes about other baseball related topics like minor league baseball, major league baseball and baseball in general.