Sentence examples for possibility of publishing from inspiring English sources

We had been discussing with Mr Lewis the possibility of publishing his next book.

Mr. Menaker said he had already discussed with Ms. Centrello the possibility of publishing two books with Random House, including a memoir and another unidentified project.

They discussed the possibility of publishing the journal on birch bark and calling it the Druid's Home Companion, but paper and The Paris Review prevailed.

The Guardian, a newspaper in Britain with a small, but growing following in America, is beginning to research the possibility of publishing a news magazine in the United States, The Guardian's spokeswoman Isabel Milner, said.

"We are already looking at the possibility of publishing more information on new burdens assessments we undertake, and will be considering with local government, and other departments, what information could usefully be published.

Ms. Pausch said Jeffrey Zaslow, the co-author of "The Last Lecture," had discussed with her the possibility of publishing her husband's unused notes as lost chapters to the book.

The first John Murray's answer to the book-selling trade wars of late 18th‑century London was simple: he quit the shop floor and became a publisher – just as Amazon has begun to explore the possibilities of publishing.

An editor also raised the possibility of journals publishing additional full length articles (as distinct from supplementary material published alongside conventionally selected articles) suggesting: "If somebody said to me 'would you like, with some extra resource... to publish a whole load of things as a kind of online supplement?,' that would be good".

People will be involved in the curation and editing of the stories and, hopefully, help limit the possibility of accidentally publishing incorrect information in an era when "fake news" is an equally barbed insult on all sides of the political spectrum.

"I've enjoyed my work self-publishing, and I will never rule out the possibility of self-publishing something again in the future," Ms. Hocking said in a statement, "but right now, I'd rather focus on my writing instead of stressing about formatting and pricing and book covers and finding editors".

At Striver's Row, the black imprint at Villard, Melody Guy at times gets over 100 submissions a week, which gives "an idea of how excited black writers are about the possibility of being published by someone other than themselves".