More ideological papers with narrow readerships reflect the sentiments of their financial backers and tend to cater to the nationalistic, political and emotional views of their audiences.
She has particularly high hopes for print-on-demand technology, because it enables publishers to profitably publish low-selling new and old titles with narrow readerships, and it obviates the risk of holding inventory.
The book is so broad and ambitious, it's hard to narrow down a specific readership.
Magazine industry experts say that's notable because its editors are catering to a readership with a narrow age range that outgrows the magazine every few years.
Prompted by the patriotic urge to forge a language that would be accessible to a wide readership rather than a narrow elite, Manzoni decided to write his novel in an idiom as close as possible to contemporary educated Florentine speech.
That replicates the traditional newspaper model, where editorial control comes from the top down, where the content is produced by a narrow group of professionals and the readership is similarly elitist (it's hard to imagine millions of online newspaper sign-ups).
Middlebrow is a harsh judgment: her stories of disillusion, personal betrayal, minor failure, and loneliness declining into death are too uncomfortable to have had a wide readership, but though their scope is narrow, beneath an immaculate mirror surface there are great depths.
Since toxicology is a very narrow field with a very small and specialized readership, it should not be astonishing that toxicology journals have small numbers of citations, which leads to average IFs [ 15, 41].
Their work, meanwhile, becomes thinner and thinner, more and more calculated to appeal to that narrow and treacherous audience of critics, booksellers, publicists and partygoers which seems to constitute their basic readership.
