Sentence examples for astute publishing from inspiring English sources

There was disbelief in Hollywood last month when it was reported that the normally astute publishing house HarperCollins had paid a recession-busting $875,000 £550,0000) for the memoirs of one Jon Peters, the former head of Sony Pictures.

In 1955 Dr. John R. Graham, an astute clinician, published 3 influential papers on migraine theories and mainly on treatment of migraine in the New England Journal of Medicine [1,2,3].

This psychologically astute novel, first published in 1948 and translated in 2009, is an autobiographical account of Kamil Ru'ba, a tortured soul left unmoored by the death of his domineering mother.

1534 or 1535 Wynkyn de Worde, original name Jan Van Wynkyn (died 1534/35) Alsatian-born printer in London, an astute businessman who published a large number of books (at least 600 titles from 1501).

Jensen made the astute observation that digital publishing is "content without the container".

That's why graduate students and postdocs pondering the tenure-track job market need to read an astute and revealing handbook published this month, The Professor Is In: The Essential Guide To Turning Your Ph.D. Into a Job.

As an astute reader noted after this post was first published, that damning headline across the top of Times.co.uk was quickly changed from "Murdoch 'is not fit to run big company,'" to "MPs split over 'Murdoch unfit' verdict".

Her wartime diaries, published for the first time, reveal an astute woman who relishes political argument.

For the technically astute, F-Secure, a Helsinki, Finland-based security firm, published instructions for how to identify Fakeflash and remove the virus manually.

When 50,000 new books are published each year, the largest and most astute staff of book review editors will overlook a book now and again, or misconstrue it and have to double back later.

RCC has published numerous articles in reputed journals and an astute researcher in Epidemiology of Acute Care Syndromes.