"deliver publications" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to distribute or bring copies of books, magazines, newspapers, or other written materials to a specific location or group of people. Example: As a sales representative, part of my job is to deliver publications to various bookstores and libraries in the city.
Johnny Depp promises to deliver "publications that might ordinarily never have breached the parapet" through his new HarperCollins imprint, Infinitum Nihil.
Mr. Depp, who has been known to pick up a guitar from time to time, said in a statement: "I pledge, on behalf of Infinitum Nihil, that we will do our best to deliver publications worthy of peoples' time, of peoples' concern.
In a statement announcing the venture, Depp said: "I pledge, on behalf of Infinitum Nihil, that we will do our best to deliver publications worthy of peoples' time, of peoples' concern.
The Los Angeles Times has a broad distribution network capable of delivering publications across Southern California.
The organization has won nine lawsuits, receiving consent decrees that order state prison systems to deliver the publications.
The proposal was sent via e-mail and it arrived Monday, outlining a book that Kolata hopefully would deliver for publication in late 1999.
Subscriptions are evaporating and quickly eroding the supporting infrastructure for printing and delivering paper publications.
He contends that both publications deliver what he called "excellent psychographics" to advertisers.
We currently deliver over twenty publications throughout the market, including the New York Times, Orange County Register, Korea Times and Jewish Journal.
The Dutch Working Group on Sustainable Urban Development has recently delivered its publication Sustainable Urban Design, The Next Step (Meijer & Dubbeling, 2010).
In the last issue, one of the Latino school board candidates--Jerome Torres, who is also listed as a contributing writer--delivered the publication's first editorial.
