Sentence examples for publishers to include from inspiring English sources
For instance, one guideline requires publishers to include a section on "the conservative resurgence of the 1980s and 1990s, including Phyllis Schlafly, the Contract with America, the Heritage Foundation, the Moral Majority and the National Rifle Association".
Many biologists and teachers said they feared that the board would force textbook publishers to include what skeptics see as weaknesses in Darwin's theory to sow doubt about science and support the Biblical version of creation.
A 14-year-old boy has called on the UK's publishers to include more disabled characters in children's books, and asked why the villains of children's stories are so often "deformed".
The issue of diversity is a key one in children's literature today, whether it is the 14-year-old pushing UK publishers to include more characters with disabilities in their titles, or the US-based grassroots campaigners at We Need Diverse Books calling for the books industry to publish literature which " reflects and honours the lives of all young people".
The "vast majority" are there following an agreement with the publishers to include the books for a fixed fee, while "in some cases", Amazon said it was purchasing the title under standard wholesale terms each time it is borrowed, "as a no-risk trial to demonstrate to publishers the incremental growth and revenue opportunity that this new service presents".
"For the vast majority of titles, Amazon has reached agreement with publishers to include titles for a fixed fee.
Steinbeck convinced his publisher to include a specimen catalogue at the end of The Sea of Cortez.
As an early adopter of #eatclean, Duigan notes that he "battled" with his publisher "to include ingredients like kale and quinoa, because no one had ever heard of them".
"Springer is the first publisher to include ORCID iDs in proceedings papers.
The second initiative will see Springer become the first publisher to include ORCID iDs in proceedings papers.
Bryan Appleyard of The Sunday Times criticized the format of the book, writing that it was "alternately engrossing and infuriating book It is infuriating because of a fatal structural decision taken by the author and/or his publisher to include long quotations from interviewees as breaks in the text.
