Sentence examples for made a publishing from inspiring English sources

One of Gilbert's clients — Robert Petersen, a relaxed, friendly, crew-cut young Californian — has made a publishing career out of unveiling this meaning.

While still a teenager she made a publishing deal with Jimmie Davis, a two-time governor of Louisiana who was both composer and singer of "You Are My Sunshine" and other hits.

"Main Street" made a publishing sensation the likes of which hadn't been seen since "Uncle Tom's Cabin" (1852), or at least "Ben-Hur" (1880); the full-price edition, by the fledgling firm of Harcourt, Brace, and the cheaper edition, by Grosset & Dunlap, together sold more than two million copies.

She has recently turned down major-label overtures ("And I'm so glad that Elektra, for example, didn't come to me early on with an offer," she says), retains all the rights to her songs and has never made a publishing deal.

What makes a publishing house great?

But… When the first season of AMC's "The Killing," a prestige cop drama about the murder of a teen-age girl, failed to reveal the killer, the… What makes a publishing house great?

Licoys says the two could join forces to make a publishing acquisition in the U.S. Says Licoys: "Bertelsmann has a very American management, they do a lot in the U.S. We could publish each other's material, produce databanks, and collaborate on international projects.

The previously mentioned Hugo Gernsback, an emigrant from Luxembourg based in New York City, made a living publishing technical magazines for radio and electrical enthusiasts.

Page C11 Obituaries LEONARD E. B. ANDREWS, 83 He made a fortune publishing expensive newsletters on subjects like bankruptcy and Iranian assets.

JB: Yet you made a fortune publishing computer magazines.

Has the News of the World made a practice of publishing doctored photographs in a number of contexts?