Sentence examples for job printing from inspiring English sources
It receives subsidies direct from Berlin and it makes unregulated profits on the Vichy Government job printing it - this incidentally, being one of the main sources of Laval's income.
And they'd just done a beautiful job printing the Mark Twain autobiography, so we decided to do a book with them — that was the John Sayles novel, "A Moment in the Sun" — and they did a fantastic job with that book.
Accusing Republicans and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky). of unprecedented obstruction, a phalanx of Democrats repeatedly told the GOP, "Do your job," printing that slogan on their press conference lectern to make sure everyone got the point.
More commercial areas of graphic design, such as job printing and advertising, were similarly revitalized by the success of Morris.
During most of the day it's given over to that kind of nondescript commerce you find in the lesser streets down there: job printing, stationer's stores, passport photographers, and lunchrooms.
The rotary press continued to dominate the high-speed newspaper field, but the flatbed press, having a flat bed to hold the type and either a reciprocating platen or a cylinder to hold the paper, continued to be used for job printing well into the 20th century.
However, "My Snake Blake" is a three-color job, printed in red, green and black ink on uncoated stock, just as in the old days; though if you know what you're looking at, you can tell the pre-separated colors were prepared on a computer.
"I think that office supply sales will see growth ahead of the consensus median retail industry, especially given that we will get positive job prints in early 2010, which means more post-it notes and pens," he says.
Even Bild was unable to save his job, despite printing headlines like "Good!
His day job is printing historical negatives, and his camera of choice is the Rolleiflex, which was popular in the 1940s and 1950s.
The Kinko's copy shop on Third Avenue in Midtown Manhattan bustles with businessmen building spreadsheets, tourists scanning the Internet, and job seekers printing résumés.
