Not exact matches
The move is part of the sweeping trend that is shaking the center aisles of the supermarket, as my esteemed
colleague Beth Kowitt has
written about so thoughtfully in the pages of Fortune: a migration away from processed foods to those that are simpler and less removed from nature.
After my
colleague and Canadian Business blogger Chris MacDonald responded and
wrote about the controversy surrounding Victoria's Secret and its use of cotton from Burkina Faso, I feel compelled to take issue with some of the questions he raises.
My
colleague Aaron Pressman, who has done hands down the best coverage on this topic, has
written here
about how the Trump administration's obsession with China is driving Legere's latest urge to merge.
Our Fortune
colleague Beth Kowitt
writes about the latest product launch from Lola, the organic tampon startup co-founded by Jordana Kier and Alex Friedman: a line of «natural» latex condoms, lubricant, and cleansing wipes.
I thought of some research I had done with a
colleague where we asked people to
write about their contributions.
(My
colleague Matt DeBord has
written more extensively
about that component of the concept.)
Totally unrelated: My Inc.com
colleague Geoffrey James is undergoing a coronary bypass today, and
wrote about it here.
Harvard economist Kenneth Rogoff, who has debated the issue with Thiel at Oxford,
wrote that «the vast majority of my scientist
colleagues at top universities seem awfully excited
about their projects in nanotechnology, neuroscience, and energy, among other cutting - edge fields.
«The extreme optimism
about economic growth this year has cooled as the hard data have come in constructive but not exceptional,»
wrote Michelle Meyer, Bank of America Merrill Lynch's US economist, and her
colleagues in their research.
The gene - silencing strategy, in the form of RNA interference, has also showed promise against an uncommon neurodegenerative disease called hereditary ATTR amyloidosis, as my
colleague Sy Mukherjee
wrote about in Fortune's year - end Investor's Guide.
Figure out what technique works best for you, whether it's interviewing
colleagues,
writing about current events, emulating the top thought leaders in your field, or surveying your own audience to find out what they want to read.
My
colleague Josh Barro
wrote that he's not as nervous
about a Trump presidency as he was before because «economic fundamentals are by far the largest driver of a president's popularity.»
Not only did I decline to
write about the company, I walked around the office deriding it to my
colleagues.
My
colleague J.T. O'Donnell
wrote a great article recently
about some of the work pitfalls Millennials run into that can even wind up getting them fired.
The piece focuses specifically on informal negotiations at work — those common but less
written about moments when it's up to you to secure the credit or influence you deserve, or to get what you want from a reluctant supervisor or
colleague.
To learn more
about the eurozone's economic outlook, read the recent BlackRock Market Perspectives and a white paper I've
written with my
colleague, Chief Investment Strategist Russ Koesterich.
The companies include Chevron Corp., ExxonMobil, ConocoPhillips Co., BP, Royal Dutch Shell and Peabody Energy Corp. «The American people deserve answers from the fossil fuel corporations
about their actions to massively deceive the public in regards to climate science,» Lieu and Welch
wrote in a letter to their House
colleagues asking for their support.
Recently my
colleague wrote about the correlation between VIX (spot and futures) and two credit sectors (high - yield and emerging market bonds).
Last week, my
colleague Gene Koyfman
wrote about Fidelity and BlackRock's new trading partnership.
If you want to see this in action, check out the post my
colleague Dan Lyons
wrote about the Yahoo - Tumblr acquisition.
It's easy to think the Stormy Daniels scandal is a silly story, but as my
colleague Matt Yglesias
writes, this isn't just a story
about infidelity with a porn star.
As my
colleague Alexia Fernández Campbell
wrote at the time, the Trump administration sent mixed signals
about whether or not they would be announced that day.
Alexandra Samuel, a technology researcher, a former
colleague of ours here at Vision Critical and a special guest in our webinar, recently
wrote a piece for The Globe and Mail
about Cambridge Analytica, and she makes many great points.
At a late stage in this correspondence my
colleague in the Cambridge Faculty of Divinity, Professor D. M. MacKinnon,
wrote me a valuable letter critically questioning me
about the views which I had expressed.
For more details
about the fellowship, read what my
colleagues Matthew Schmitz, Matthew Cantirino, Anna Williams and other previous Junior Fellows Kevin Staley - Joyce, Nathaniel Peters, Stefan McDaniel, and others have
written about the fellowship.
I mentioned these essays to one of my
colleagues, who told me of some students of his who bad
written about Book IX of Milton's Paradise Lost, in which the Fall is described.
Wilson gives full play to his prejudices and preconceptions in a way that he would find preposterous if indulged in by a scientific
colleague writing about science.
Every time Dietrich
wrote about Catholic themes — like martyrdom, purity, or the holiness of the saints — his secular
colleagues accused him of «Catholic propaganda.»
As Rick
wrote to his medical
colleagues, this epidemic is a wildfire
about to rage out of control.»
DE: I don't know any
written passage where Whitehead talks
about this, but Miss Oakeley was a philosophy
colleague in the University of London in his time, and he may quite well have said it to her.
Subsequent to introducing his «radically new interpretation of the Lord's Prayer and the Great Commission» (Winter later observed that «radically new» was probably an overstatement) and with a deep - seated desire to understand his kingdom mission, I submitted almost everything I
wrote about it to my
colleague Ralph Winter in order to make sure that I was not misrepresenting his new position.
Of course it's counter-intuitive to say that you can get something from nothing... My
colleague Laurence Kraus... has
written a book
about how you can get something from nothing... something pretty mysterious had to give rise to the origins of the universe... If you want to replace a physical explanation with an Intelligent God, that's an even worse explanation... It is very mysterious».
But recently, my
colleague Dianne Jacob of Will
Write for Food blog spoke
about the relevancy of food, considering what else is going on in our world.
My
colleague E.M. Swift
wrote the story
about the Olympic champion from Norway with a «headful of dreams and almost a lifetime in which to accomplish them.»
But this is less
about the score and his contribution to the leaderboard, as my
colleague Spencer Hall so eloquently
wrote when he observed the Mechanic in 2015:
Conversely, though as my
colleague at RFN, David Sansun
wrote about the club's season so far in his recent article titled Anzhi are you OK?
«I would like to thank everyone who
wrote to me and who was concerned
about me; friends,
colleagues, fans and the people who do not know you, but who care
about you,» he added.
This month, the 22nd anniversary of the Family and Medical Leave Act, I
wrote an op - ed piece with my
colleague Robin Stern,
about why it is so important to children's development that the government protect and support families with adequate paid parental leave.
producing
written quotations for work; pricing up jobs;
writing out materials lists; finding out
about new products related to a trade; communicating effectively with site managers; communicating effectively with
colleagues e.g. (developing verbal wit).
Here's a link to a critique that
colleagues and I
wrote about custody evaluations as it appeared in Scientific American Mind: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/custody-disputed/
This is probably the most asked question when I begin talking
about writing a book with my fellow mental health
colleagues.
Writing about mothers in Australia, Rees and
colleagues (2005) observed that babies need
about 67 mg a day of DHA for their development, but Australian mothers were consuming
about 15 mg a day — well under what was required.
My
colleague James Gregory
wrote about right to buy and proposed a «right to sell» in a detailed housing policy report «In the Mix» last year.
Many years down the line when I fell out with some of my
colleagues and they decided to get poisonous, two of them
wrote a book on district assembly elections and the decentralization programme, and inserted in somewhere when it was absolutely not necessary, something
about Gwarzo's supposed $ 5 million just to poison my name I just felt sad that Gwarzo should do this»
The other week, she made a snide remark
about the amount of letters my
colleague had
written — just after she'd signed a batch of letters she'd not read.
My
colleague Damian Carrington, the Guardian's head of environment, has
written a blog
about the reshuffle.
He
wrote to his Cambridge Analytica
colleagues in February 2014 that he had met or intended to meet roughly a dozen professors from Cambridge, Harvard, Yale University and the University of California at Berkeley, and that everyone was «extremely enthusiastic»
about collaborating.
It has become necessary for me to end the day's
write - ups with this piece because of a discussion I had with one of my trusted political godfathers concerning the just ended accounting to the people tour by President Mahama.It is important we critically look at the person Mahama as we move on because of the sensitive position he occupies.I was also moved by comments his
colleagues made
about him in Kigali confirming that natural accolade that Ghana is the torch bearer when it comes to African civilization.
Peter Oborne
writes about Mr Brown's reluctance to seriously back ministers in trouble (Jacqui Smith this week), his eagerness to steal their most high profile work (his decision to give Wednesday's terror plans statement) and his pampering of favoured
colleagues (Ed Balls).
3.57 pm: My
colleague Allegra Stratton also attended the fringe meeting on a future Lib - Lab alliance, and has
written about it here.