PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Cheap White Blinds Newly Designed Website Helps Make Any Home More Energy Efficient

A family owned business dedicated to providing high quality blinds for their customers across the country.

2013-02-24
SUGAR LAND, TX, February 24, 2013 (Press-News.org) In Houston, and many other areas of the country it can get really hot in the summer months. This heat can wreak havoc on any home if the proper precautions are not taken. One such precaution is installing window blinds. If your home needs a buffer from the sun's rays to lower air conditioning costs, protect furniture and provide stylish privacy, cheap white blinds has a newly designed website just for you.

According to the company's website, Cheap White Blinds is a family owned business dedicated to providing high quality blinds for their customers across the country. They accomplish this aim by also offering outstanding customer service. Their products come with a lifetime warranty, so if you accidentally get a set of defective wood blinds, they will send you a replacement set free of charge.

Besides offering quality wood and faux wood blinds, Cheap White Blinds focuses on educating customers about all aspects of window blinds. They have a page on the website that explains how to properly measure a window to determine the size of blinds needed while another website page is devoted to the proper installation of window shades.

Visitors to the company's website will find it detailed, yet user friendly. An online contact us form appears throughout the website, making it easy for anyone to get in touch with the business. The website even contains an online store for those interested in purchasing blinds online from the company. When Cheap White Blinds runs specials and promotions, they can easily be found on the Specials page of the website.

To learn more about Cheap White Blinds, fill out the company's online form, or shoot them an email at info@cheapwhiteblinds.com.

http://cheapwhiteblinds.com

"The Only Thing Cheap is the Price"


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

PL Translations Continues to Grow Despite the Current Economic Climate

2013-02-24
PL-Translations, a translation and interpreting company based in Dublin, have continued to grow since their formation in 2009. During this time they have worked with some notable clients including Paul W. Tracey Solicitors, The Department of Justice, HSE, and Enable Ireland. This progress has been achieved despite the tough economic conditions and strong competition within the market in Ireland today. Martyna Szymczak, who is the owner of PL-Translations, feels that this is because of their continuing dedication to quality and attention to detail: "At Pl-Translations ...

Mann Eye Institute Joins Consumer Eye Care Website

2013-02-24
Mann Eye Institute has joined forces with eyes.com, a nationally renowned online resource dedicated to providing consumers with the most comprehensive eye care information possible. All content on the website is reviewed by a board of ophthalmologists to ensure accuracy and the most advanced and up to date information. All contributors of eyes.com are selected by invitation only. Contributors to the online eye care resource are known to be some of the most experienced and respected ophthalmology teams in the nation. It is a "one-stop-shop" for all eye care ...

Raising your credit score after bankruptcy: it CAN be done

2013-02-24
Raising your credit score after bankruptcy: it CAN be done Bankruptcy protection is designed as a lifeline for those struggling with unmanageable debt. It offers protection from litigation, a halt to legal recoupment proceedings (like foreclosure or repossession), keeps valued personal assets in the family and can help a struggling business stay afloat. The decision to file for bankruptcy should not be made lightly, but in the right circumstances, bankruptcy can be a valuable tool to get out from under a mountain of debt. That is why it is extremely important to speak ...

Train accident focuses attention on rail crossing safety in Connecticut

2013-02-24
Train accident focuses attention on rail crossing safety in Connecticut In late December 2012, a car carrying four passengers from Danbury was struck by a train in Redding, Connecticut, resulting in serious injuries and two fatalities. The accident demonstrates the risk of injury presented to drivers at railroad crossings, even with warning devices, which do not always protect against dangerous car accidents. Connecticut train crash statistics According to Operation Lifesaver Connecticut, an organization that works with the Connecticut Department of Transportation ...

Divining Truth, Straight Talk From Source (the story) - The One Book for an Entire Lifetime

2013-02-24
Finally - An Answer to Every Question You Could Possibly Have Everyone has questions about life, perhaps a lot of them, and many of them feel as though they will go unanswered for all eternity. Not so. Divining Truth, Straight Talk From Source (the story) by Toni Elizabeth Sar'h Petrinovich, PhD furnishes the answers to the most daunting questions about life, relationships, religion, spirituality, heaven, hell and so much more. No longer does anyone need to wander around wishing there was someone with the answers sought so desperately. Now, one book houses all of the ...

Race linked to childhood food allergies, not environmental allergies

Race linked to childhood food allergies, not environmental allergies
2013-02-23
DETROIT – Research conducted at Henry Ford Hospital shows that race and possibly genetics play a role in children's sensitivity to developing allergies. Researchers found: African-American children were sensitized to at least one food allergen three times more often than Caucasian children. African-American children with one allergic parent were sensitized to an environmental allergen twice as often as African-American children without an allergic parent. The study will be presented Saturday at the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology annual meeting, ...

Watching molecules grow into microtubes

2013-02-23
Newswise — Sometimes the best discoveries come by accident. A team of researchers at Washington University in St. Louis, headed by Srikanth Singamaneni, PhD, assistant professor of mechanical engineering & materials science, unexpectedly found the mechanism by which tiny single molecules spontaneously grow into centimeter-long microtubes by leaving a dish for a different experiment in the refrigerator. Once Singamaneni and his research team, including Abdennour Abbas, PhD, a former postdoctoral researcher at Washington University, Andrew Brimer, a senior undergraduate ...

PNNL rolls out its clean energy tech at ARPA-E

2013-02-23
NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. -- Researchers from the Department of Energy's Pacific Northwest National Laboratory will exhibit their work at the 2013 Energy Innovation Summit of high-impact energy research funded by DOE's Advanced Research Projects Agency-Energy, or ARPA-E. The summit runs Feb. 25-27 at the Gaylord Convention Center in National Harbor, Md. Below is an overview of PNNL research that will be highlighted there. Nighttime solar power with cheaper thermal energy storage Booth 1211 Solar power is a clean source of energy, but its use is limited to when the sun shines. ...

Lessons from cockroaches could inform robotics

2013-02-23
ANN ARBOR—Running cockroaches start to recover from being shoved sideways before their dawdling nervous system kicks in to tell their legs what to do, researchers have found. These new insights on how biological systems stabilize could one day help engineers design steadier robots and improve doctors' understanding of human gait abnormalities. In experiments, the roaches were able to maintain their footing mechanically—using their momentum and the spring-like architecture of their legs, rather than neurologically, relying on impulses sent from their central nervous system ...

UNC-led study documents head and neck cancer molecular tumor subtypes

UNC-led study documents head and neck cancer molecular tumor subtypes
2013-02-23
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - Head and neck squamous cell carcinoma (HNSCC) is the seventh most common form of cancer in the United States, but other than an association with the human papillomavirus, no validated molecular profile of the disease has been established. By analyzing data from DNA microarrays, a UNC-led team has completed a study that confirms the presence of four molecular classes of the disease and extends previous results by suggesting that there may be an underlying connection between the molecular classes and observed genomic events, some of which affect known ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Fossil amber reveals the secret lives of Cretaceous ants

Predicting extreme rainfall through novel spatial modeling

The Lancet: First-ever in-utero stem cell therapy for fetal spina bifida repair is safe, study finds

Nanoplastics can interact with Salmonella to affect food safety, study shows

Eric Moore, M.D., elected to Mayo Clinic Board of Trustees

NYU named “research powerhouse” in new analysis

New polymer materials may offer breakthrough solution for hard-to-remove PFAS in water

Biochar can either curb or boost greenhouse gas emissions depending on soil conditions, new study finds

Nanobiochar emerges as a next generation solution for cleaner water, healthier soils, and resilient ecosystems

Study finds more parents saying ‘No’ to vitamin K, putting babies’ brains at risk

Scientists develop new gut health measure that tracks disease

Rice gene discovery could cut fertiliser use while protecting yields

Jumping ‘DNA parasites’ linked to early stages of tumour formation

Ultra-sensitive CAR T cells provide potential strategy to treat solid tumors

Early Neanderthal-Human interbreeding was strongly sex biased

North American bird declines are widespread and accelerating in agricultural hotspots

Researchers recommend strategies for improved genetic privacy legislation

How birds achieve sweet success

More sensitive cell therapy may be a HIT against solid cancers

Scientists map how aging reshapes cells across the entire mammalian body

Hotspots of accelerated bird decline linked to agricultural activity

How ancient attraction shaped the human genome

NJIT faculty named Senior Members of the National Academy of Inventors

App aids substance use recovery in vulnerable populations

College students nationwide received lifesaving education on sudden cardiac death

Oak Ridge National Laboratory launches the Next-Generation Data Centers Institute

Improved short-term sea level change predictions with better AI training

UAlbany researchers develop new laser technique to test mRNA-based therapeutics

New water-treatment system removes nitrogen, phosphorus from farm tile drainage

Major Canadian study finds strong link between cannabis, anxiety and depression

[Press-News.org] Cheap White Blinds Newly Designed Website Helps Make Any Home More Energy Efficient
A family owned business dedicated to providing high quality blinds for their customers across the country.