Sentence examples for publication abroad from inspiring English sources

Often witty and sophisticated in their accounts of society's foibles, they showed up on best-seller lists and were translated for publication abroad.

Taking records of political trials was a feat committed at the risk of one's freedom, with hasty shorthand typewritten and smuggled out for publication abroad.

But, to struggling writers across the region, the fifty-thousand-dollar prize and the promise of translation and publication abroad is very welcome.

Andropov then fuelled the already evident anger of the other members with terse descriptions of Solzhenitsyn's "impudence" — his meetings with foreign correspondents, his brazen flouting of Party control over literature and over publication abroad.

The more "literary" a novel is, the more it exploits the resources of the author's own language, the less likely is it to achieve either popularity at home or publication abroad.

The recent publication abroad of the "Tiananmen papers," apparently transcripts of the leaders' deliberations in the tumultuous spring of 1989, has drawn new attention to the decision to crush the movement with force.

And, in 1981, they arrested him for the crime of sending "anti-Soviet publications" abroad and "forging" a pass to get into the Leningrad archives.

British publications have been following privacy laws and ethical codes of conduct to refuse paparazzi shots offered to them but some publications abroad have not hesitated to publish them.

They did not have to worry about censorship, per se; unlike Chinese journalists, who could lose their jobs or go to jail if they violated a taboo, foreign correspondents sent their stories over the transom to their publications abroad.

Most of the content in its publications abroad is original, but they do sometimes use translations of articles the company has published in the United States — and interest in Mr. Anderson's article in Russia certainly would have been high.

The group has been criticized for being unwilling to open its membership to journalists from major publications abroad and for being open to influence from Hollywood studios eager to cater to the group.