Sentence examples for markets titles from inspiring English sources

In a 2006 article in the magazine The Good Book Business, Daniel Radosh wrote about the Bible-publishing industry, which generates more than half a billion dollars a year in sales, and markets titles to every imaginable interest group: surfers, cowboys, brides, teen-agers, and couples among them (you can view a number of them here).

By Andrea Walker August 12, 2008 In a 2006 article in the magazine _The Good Book Business, Daniel Radosh wrote about the Bible-publishing industry, which generates more than half a billion dollars a year in sales, and markets titles to every imaginable interest group: surfers, cowboys, brides, teen-agers, and couples among them (you can view a number of them here).

— Andrea Walker In a 2006 article in the magazine _The Good Book Business, Daniel Radosh wrote about the Bible-publishing industry, which generates more than half a billion dollars a year in sales, and markets titles to every imaginable interest group: surfers, cowboys, brides, teen-agers, and couples among them (you can view a number of them here).

Women read romances, kids read pulp and white-collar workers read mass-market titles.

With sales of $70 million, the company is the largest independent publisher of mass-market titles in the United States.

It's a counterpoint and a step away from the bigger mass market titles which have focused on scale rather than price point.

Newspaper sales of the daily red-top tabloids are declining twice as fast as both the middle-market and up-market titles, according to the latest set of ABC figures.

On the advertising front, it will be particularly tough for mass-market and middle-market titles, and we certainly don't expect to be unscathed at the quality end.

Faced with declining sales, two publishers of mass-market titles, the Penguin Group and Simon & Schuster, have begun issuing new paperbacks in a bigger size that allows larger type and more space between lines.

Mass-market titles such as Doraemon, featuring a robot cat popular with children, and Golgo 13, the adventures of a professional assassin which has sold more than 200m copies since its release in the late 1960s, share shelf space with an array of specialist titles that take on taboo subjects.

A17 BUSINESS DAY C1-14 Paperbacks Get Bigger The Penguin Group and Simon & Schuster, two of the biggest publishers of mass-market titles, have begun issuing paperbacks in a bigger size withlarger type and more space between lines, in hopes of increasing sales among baby boomers who are finding it harder to read the small type of mass-market paperbacks.