Sentence examples for mass publishing from inspiring English sources

It is a fundamental tenet of mass publishing.

The public seemed to understand the dangers of allowing this archaic legislation to survive in the new era of mass publishing.

With the invention of the printing press and the rise of mass publishing, both the punctuation and the spelling of written English quickly became standardized.

Piling on the insider's argot, as always, and indulging his trademark fascination with organized processes and systems, Wallace follows the freakish feature article on its journey through the media's coiled digestive tract, where the enzymes and acids of modern mass publishing break it down (and everyone involved with it) into something smooth, inert and flushable.

Middle-of-the-road TV presenter Kirstie Allsopp relieved knitting of a great deal of cool by featuring it on her Channel 4 craft show in 2009, and mass publishing gave the craft its stamp of approval in 2010 when Penguin books put out its first knitting book since the 1950s, Jenny Lord's Purls of Wisdom.

The outburst of mass publishing in the late 19th century, to include not only the Princetonian and the Herald but professionals such as our friends the Scribners (starting in 1870 with Charles Scribner 1840) spread more information to new consumers, but also in some ways depersonalized and homogenized what was out there as people cut back on their own homemade journals and written keepsakes.

Einstein also discusses the way printing allowed for different types of books to be mass published and distributed, changing the way readers learned.

Perhaps the most poignant message came from Professor Tom Kibble of Imperial College London who could easily have shared the same Nobel Prize for his team's own independent work on the origin of mass, published in 1964 soon after the scientific papers of Englert and Higgs.

Each emerged approach may have its own bias on mitochondrial localization detection, be a lack of evaluations with a common benchmark and finally cause more confusing interpretations on mass published datasets by direct comparisons.

Total Cvol was calculated as the sum of segment values, and body mass estimated using the relationship between Cvol and body mass published elsewhere [ 7, 12] (electronic supplementary material, S4).

Coulomb's work and a theory of earth masses published by Scottish engineer William Rankine in 1857 are still primary tools used to quantify earth stresses.