Sentences with phrase «written about this a bit»

I think I'll try to write about it a bit (other than in my journal) in a few months, when I've had more time to process, once I feel released to do so.

Wrote about this a bit more in depth in our 156 - 1 rankings, but he's been in good form in 2016 and is coming off a nice showing at the Scottish Open.

I wrote about this a bit before, but last night I decided to start a new blog devoted entirely to getting the ordinance passed.

I've written about this a bit on my blog, since I bought my first house 10 months ago.

Not exact matches

But whatever the mechanism, the bottom line is that if your brain is a bit frazzled from fear of failure or previous setbacks of any kind, simply taking a few minutes to think (or write) about past successes before you tackle any cognitively demanding task is likely to help your brain perform at its peak.

But regardless, winning this category isn't much to write home about; it's a little bit like being Dolly Parton's shoes.

I might be guilty of bragging a bit about being a longtime journalist who writes pretty sentences.

While the content can seem a bit dense and academic at times — the essays are, after all, written by some of the nation's leading thinkers on business issues — the website is a potentially valuable resource for policy makers and anyone thinking about starting a new business.

And though he tried to avoid diving too deep into the subject (writing in parentheses, «I'm not going to write about immigration in this letter — we have always supported proper immigration — it is a vital part of the strength of America»), Dimon eventually returned to the issue with a biting critique of Trump's pledges and executive orders intended to limit immigration.

We've written a bit in the past about how we're aiming to set social media goals at Buffer.

«After seeing how much success we could bring other people and after learning a little bit more about the backend of the restaurant industry, we realised we could pull it off ourselves,» he writes.

Fred points out some of the reasons for the boom and bust, and I'm in agreement and expand a bit on what happened — since I lived it and recently wrote about it in my book (angelthebook.com).

Fred points out some of the reasons for the boom and bust, and I'm in agreement and expand a bit on what happened — since I lived it and recently wrote about it in my book -LRB-

When Bob Moriarty writes about a company, share prices of those companies tend to go up quite a bit, and the volume spikes up as well.

Mr. Szabo first made brief mention of Bitcoin on his blog in mid-2009, and in 2011, when the currency was still struggling to gain traction, he wrote about it again at greater length, noting the similarity between bit gold and Bitcoin.

Action: Write to your political reps to demand stronger privacy laws Who is this for: Anyone who cares about privacy, and especially Internet users in North America right now How difficult is it: A bit of effort Tell me more: There appears to be bipartisan appetite among U.S. lawmakers to bring in some form of regulation for Internet companies.

We wrote a bit about techniques to regain some organic reach (w / o paying any advertising): http://blog.bufferapp.com/facebook-reach-strategies

I've written a bit about Twitter lists as it pertains to aspiring entrepreneurs.

This story I wrote about some of Facebook's counterterrorism efforts in 2015 is old now, but offers a bit of a glimpse into what the company has done previously to try and prevent it.

Web content guru Gerry McGovern, author of «Killer Content» — one of the best books on writing copy for the web — says that one of the biggest mistakes companies make in regards to their website content is thinking that customers care one little bit about the company.

The obituaries being written about VIX after a historically tame year last year may have been a bit premature.

I also wrote a bit about Mr. Bogle in the article called «Enough».

I guess I am going to close with this and it goes a bit with the part I wrote about the churches across from each other.

We talked a bit about how I became a writer, discouragement, finding your voice, blogging, the difference between blogging and book writing, why I decided to write Jesus Feminist, my process as a writer, and the best (and worst) parts of writing among other things.

«He's been a bit naive,» wrote the editor about Pope Francis in the December issue of First Things, while admitting he's also been «a bit astute».

I don't get it, although I've written a huge book about how God has followed me all my life even when I wasn't paying him any attention at all — a bit like that popular «Footprints» poem we all know about and think so comforting.

And of course there would be those on the right, advocating for Muslim prayer in schools, not worrying about how the few Christian children might be impacted, and doing whatever they can to write bits of Sharia into the law of the land.

I've always had a bit of a laugh when serious well - meaning folks ask me about my «writing space» as if it's a magical area.

As dyed - in - the - wool Episcopalians, only a few years ago both of us would have found writing about Christ's effect on our lives a bit ridiculous....

People often remark that I am «so open» online (usually with a bit of wonderment or «Oh, I could NEVER do that» particularly when I write about marriage)-- and I have to chuckle because if they only knew how little of my life makes it online.

Candace Cameron Bure recently stirred up a bit of controversy when, in her new book, she wrote about her «submission» to her husband:

A bit about learning to write a book, contracts, publishers, and a new tattoo I'm planning on.

Write an article that panders even a bit to religionists, and they come out in droves yapping about how the sky fairy wants us to do good works, and then debating their various versions of mythology.

Who's to say that he didn't write your Bible (and the Quran... and the Book of Mormon... and all of the rest of them), toss in a bit of sugar about love and kindness and eternal bliss, then set the hook, sit back and cackle about all of the perpetual fighting over it all.

On the plane back, I wrote a bit about my friends in the Assemblies of God, returning a favor from Earl Creps blog here.

I always end up feeling a bit left out when people write about God as present mostly in cities — after all, I live in a small town in western Canada.

If you have any further questions about me and / or atheism, please feel free to write me at [email protected] Despite my moniker, I don't bite — most of the time.

What many folks seem to encourage jovially are rival bickering between young blooded humanists who banter about incessantly never judging their owned amorous infidelities and always trivializing the bitterness of others» written and even oral wordage... «I am what I am Sam» are the earmarks of standalone infidels who dare not seek the fidelities of devotional humanisms flavored austerities emanating with frugal discourse above the plainness of written and / or spoken dysenteries... «Bite the bullet» antagonists on both young sides might never find frugally endorsed concessions nor open their doors ever so gently...

I wasn't going to write anything about this, but then I decided to do a bit of Google research on this author, and I discovered that very early this year, he did in fact briefly mention my posts on one of his social media accounts.

I write a bit about faith (what it is and what it is not) in various places on this site.

I imagine I'll write about Haiti again after I settle back into my routine, and have an opportunity to process a bit more.

David Masciotra writes a column for RELEVANT about how religion (and a little bit of Bob Dylan) saved him from politics.

Look, along with teaching and writing about Scripture and theology, I also design websites and publish books for other authors, and I get paid a little bit of money to do so.

The fact that I spent most of yesterday rewriting and editing this post, emailing trusted friends with drafts, making my husband re-read it over lunch, praying, rewriting a bit more, seriously contemplating deleting the whole thing and writing about cupcakes instead, and generally chewed my fingernails off is an indicator that I'm terrified to publish it.

The «social standing» being surely a broader topic as well, about which (not only) i wrote a bit already elsewhere.

Reading the first part of your post, I thought you were writing satire... a bit farther on I could see that you were being serious about the Bible!

Ed: So you wrote a little bit about your admiration for Pope John Paul II.

Candace Cameron Bure recently stirred up a bit of controversy when, in her new book, she wrote about her «submission» to her husband: «My husband is a natural - born leader.

She's a bit more conservative than me in many ways and her family's habits / values differ at times but I love having older women like her write about how they raised their children and kept their home and did life as a family.

I was thinking a bit more about the violence of God and the source of evil today (as these topics are consuming my thoughts recently), and I remembered a paper I wrote back in 1999 while at Denver Seminary for a class I had with Douglas Groothuis.