Sentence examples for printed title from inspiring English sources
The first complete printed title page identifying the book title, author, printer, and date was designed for Regiomontanus's Calendarium in 1476.
In fairness, its future looks more assured than that of The New Day, the daily printed title launched on 29 February by Trinity Mirror.
For instance, the first 25,000 sign ups will get a premium printed title delivered to their homes for their records.
One feature of the printed title will be "concept" covers, according to Raven, who added that the title's tagline "Life not Lifestyle" reflects the urgent need to "explore everyday experiences" of modern women.
If you think that a line like "I will love this woman to my dying day, I will shout it to the rooftops" sounds like a printed title from a silent movie, you're on the right track, because the silent era is the far country to which Maddin has invariably turned his gaze.
North West Business Insider magazine reports (no online link, it's in the printed title, alas) that Envestors planning to launch in Manchester to take advantage of "wider pockets of wealth".
As for the printed titles, you don't know whether to snicker at the late-Victorian moralizing or wince at the racial nomenclature.
He assured staff he would not walk away from print, as more than 75% of revenue came from the 200 printed titles published in Australia and New Zealand, including the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age.
A committee headed by the author Tracy Chevalier this evening unveiled the lineup of 25 specially printed titles which will be distributed by thousands of volunteers across the UK on 23 April 2012 as part of an international celebration of reading.
Occasional printed titles referring to events like the anti-Catholic persecution of 1866 and the peasant revolt of 1894 are somewhat helpful, but the shifting allegiances in which Ohwon and his patrons are embroiled remain confusing.
Amazon – about which Waterstone has mixed opinions, recognising their role in growing UK book sales, but decrying their "absolutely outrageous" tax manoeuvring – claims to be selling more ebooks than printed titles.
