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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
The phrase "a print run" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of publishing or printing to refer to the number of copies of a particular publication that are printed at one time.
Example: "The publisher decided to increase the print run of the bestselling novel due to high demand."
Alternatives: "a printing batch" or "a production run".
Exact(60)
The handsome printed version, with a print run of about 7000, is a must-see.
An edition, a print run?
Nicolaides' Verisimilitude had a print run of 50 copies.
Pressmen calibrate each press carefully before a print run.
Schwartz plans a print run of 80,000.
The issue had a print run of eight million – a record for the French press.
The Citizen is a free monthly, with a print run of 10,000, while Hackney Today, also a free, has a print run of 108,000.
The first American edition of Night (1960) had a print run of 3,000 copies.
That first German edition had a print run of 600 copies.
Transworld, the publisher, had initially ordered a print run of 12,000 copies in the UK.
It cost 50 pence and was produced in a print run of 2,000 copies.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com