Sentence examples for publishing from inspiring English sources
"publishing" is a correct and usable word in written English
You can use it to refer to the act or profession of publishing books and other printed material, as in the example sentence, "He worked in publishing for over twenty years before he retired."
verb
Present participle of publish
When it was reported in November 2012 that Carr was keeping a diary of his time as foreign minister with the intent of publishing it – based on the accounts of numerous sources – Carr immediately issued a statement denying he was writing a book.
For us, a release consists of both sending signed binaries to Maven Central and publishing a useful changelog on the web.
If she hopes to remain a player she would be wise to shelve any thought of publishing vengeful diaries, usually a divisive step even before the Mail has bought lucrative serialisation rights and sexed them up.
Three days later, the police failed to stop the Guardian from publishing an account of developments.
So this year, we're publishing our second annual "it's happening" gallery designed to inspire, excite and counter the insidious narrative from the climate sceptics and go-slowers, that the UK is engaged in some kind of unique and isolated climate folly.
The Age was ridiculed on Thursday on social media after publishing a photo of the comedian Nazeem Hussain to point to a story about its own columnist Waleed Aly.
Harsher critics accused him of embarrassing Australia's international standing and jeopardising bilateral ties by publishing his candid thoughts about foreign leaders and private conversations.
That's why the Guardian's Opinion editors thought that – as part of a set of articles about immigration – his views, and especially the explanation of his change of heart, were worth publishing.
Attaching an author addendum to your publishing agreement is a great way to publish where you want while still retaining the right to openly distribute your work.
Find out how to do it all yourself with this comprehensive course led by Ben Galley, novelist, self-publishing consultant and author of Shelf Help, the acclaimed guide to indie publishing.
She is the managing editorial director of the literary Vintage Publishing division of Penguin Random House, which publishes innumerable prize-winning authors, dead and living, from Amis to Woolf, via Nigella and Schama and beyond, and includes the latest Man Booker Prize-winner, Richard Flanagan.
