The phrase "fellow publishers" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to other individuals or companies who are in the same industry or field of publishing. Example: "At the conference, I had the opportunity to network with many fellow publishers, exchanging ideas and discussing the latest trends in the industry."
Dennis was famously jailed in 1971 with his two fellow publishers of the cult Oz magazine.
He believes he speaks for his fellow publishers because there is a consensus among them on what should be done.
He would corral fellow publishers into semi-regular Outward Bound trips that he led, and he took up scuba diving, fishing, climbing and running.
In Random House's Balkanized corporate world, Mr. Mehta had also seized a commanding position over his fellow publishers, to their chagrin.
He was pre-eminent among his fellow publishers, both in the range of his interests and activism, and in his capacity for international networking, building bridges across Europe and beyond.
"HuffPo" built its success on being part of speeding up the 24-hour news cycle, filling pages with unpaid contributions, and generally adding to an environment which fellow publishers found not even slightly relaxing.
Mr. Buterman also asked her about a conversation with John Sargent, the chief executive of Macmillan, a fellow publisher, during which the two talked about Amazon.
Such a print run would have cost the publisher around £70,000, estimated fellow publisher John Blake, with distribution and other costs ramping the amount up to around £100,000.
Mr. Bloomberg's longtime friend and fellow publisher, Mortimer B. Zuckerman, the owner of The Daily News and U.S. News & World Report, said he could identify with the mayor's desire to affect the issues of the day.
For a brief period, he sold a stake in the company to Time-Life Books, buthehe partnership was not a happy one, and he bought back his shares before selling for good, to a fellow publisher, in the 1980's.
Now that shareholder pressure has driven Knight Ridder into the arms of fellow publisher McClatchy, some investors and analysts are speculating — or perhaps just wishing — that Tribune, which owns the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times, might divest assets to appease holders of its sagging stock, The Wall Street Journal writes.
