Sentence examples for pages yourself from inspiring English sources

You can, of course, disregard my synopsis and plow through the 287 pages yourself; the book is relatively easy to read.

That means that if you, or your favourite search engine, ever want to know whether Sheffield, or Pulp, or 6Music were referred to in the Pollard inquiry by its witnesses or in emails, you'll have to dig through the hundreds of pages yourself.

If you have a little more creative savvy, consider a free webpage editor like Dreamweaver to create the pages yourself.

If you are signed in, it will use your unique ID to show you how many of your friends have clicked on the like button and whether or not you have liked the page yourself.

But Facebook hasn't done anything to showcase which applications actually make sense to include on a Place Page, and it's unnecessarily difficult to find the option to install an application to a Place Page yourself.

If not, you can either use the merge button, manually edit the page to include an NFD dup tag, or complete the merge and redirect the page yourself.

Why? Goddard appears to be the latest narcissist following the Tommy Robinson playbook, which goes something like this: buy a smartphone; set yourself up with social media pages calling yourself an "activist"; set up an account on gofundme/patreon, etc; film yourself doing attention-seeking "activism" and then encourage people to donate to support your "work".

And almost every photographer in this book — read the pages for yourself — survived a harrowing number of close calls.

But if they get nervous, a more 'front-loaded' appoach may be needed..... Updated at 9.46pm BST 9.36pm BST Read the report yourself You can read the full 50-page report yourself -- EX POST EVALUATION OF EXCEPTIONAL ACCESS UNDER THE 2010 STAND-BY ARRANGEMENT (pdf).

"Before you write a comment today on anyone's picture or anyone's page ask yourself would you want others to say that about yourself?

"For those of you questioning the credibility of the victim's story," Mr. Deutsch wrote in a letter he posted on his Facebook page, "ask yourself the following question: Would a nonguilty person offer someone a half a million dollars if they drop the charges?" "Speak up!" he wrote.