Sentence examples for print rights from inspiring English sources
"Normally we have to pay copyright fees" for print rights "but here we were being invited to do this.
By that time, Mr. Lake was on the phone to Germany, selling the German print rights to the publication Bild.
Quickly the print rights were sold to the Daily Telegraph for at least $10,000, and the tabloid ran them big on the front page on Tuesday.
The company initially bought both print and audio rights, although they promised Weir they'd return the print rights if he got a deal with a big publisher.
The Weekly Beast understands that while the Telegraph had the newspaper print rights the Mail bought the "second round online rights" – which they could use after 8am – for a fraction of the price paid by News.
The arrangement Ms. Rowling described on Thursday was unusual by publishing standards, since most publishers will not acquire the print rights of a book without the digital rights attached.
(Only in print right now).
It means printing physical objects rather than documents – you can print right now with titanium or metal.
Because Buy of the Day is sure she could totally carry off a flamingo print, right?
"We do not advertise cigarettes in print right now and have not done that for a couple years, but Camel Snus is not a cigarette," Mr. Howard said.
