Sentence examples for future publisher from inspiring English sources

Max Frankel, the former executive editor of the Times, once said of his old boss's son, the future publisher, Arthur Sulzberger, Jr., "He'll never make….

Its closest rival was Merlin, overseen by the Scottish novelist Alexander Trocchi, with help from the poet Christopher Logue and the future publisher at Grove Press, Richard Seaver.

Max Frankel, the former executive editor of the Times, once said of his old boss's son, the future publisher, Arthur Sulzberger, Jr., "He'll never make the same mistake three times".

Future, publisher of titles including Fast Car and Metal Hammer, has cancelled all dividends until 2013 after slumping to a £19.3m loss for the year to the end of September.

Future, publisher of magazine titles including Fast Car and Metal Hammer, is to save almost £1m a year after the resignation of chief executive Stevie Spring and long-serving finance director John Bowman.

With the future publisher Alberto Mondadori, he collaborated on the 16mm feature I Ragazzi della Via Paal (The Paul Street Boys, 1935), based on a novel by Ferenc Molnár.

"Why agree to terms that you can't live with in the future?" But in trying to discern just how much leverage Apple has over their future, publishers may be looking at the wrong monopoly.

Indeed, Elsevier's profits are thought so egregious by many people that 12,000 researchers have signed up to a boycott of the company's journals.A golden future?Publishers do provide a service.

In the future, publishers may bid for a major film license then just hand the DVD over to their specialist studios saying 'interpret this in the way most befitting your platform', rather than 'here you go, we want a 15 level 3D platformer by next year - oh and here's the 300 page highly detailed design document which must be adhered to with festishistic accuracy'.

We are confident that in the not too distant future publishers such as BMC will enthusiastically accept contributions consisting partly or mainly of CML.

Our idea is that in the future publishers will need to advertise their content — not just their brand, but also the content; the articles themselves".