Sentence examples for publishing award from inspiring English sources

Frith has won every major British publishing award, including PPA editor of the year twice and, in 2005, the BSME Mark Boxer Award for special achievement in UK magazine publishing.

The announcement of the prestigious children's publishing awards was made at the midwinter meeting of the American Library Association in New Orleans.

We now have And Other Stories, Galley Beggar, even Unbound publishing award-winning, groundbreaking fiction.

The Iranian publisher Farkhondeh Hajizadeh, who is also a writer, poet and the editor of two literary journals, was named the first recipient of the Jeri Laber International Freedom to Publish Award, presented by the International Freedom to Publish Committee of the Association of American Publishers.

Behind him were copies of Wallace's "Infinite Jest" and the posthumously published award winner "The Pale King" — suggesting to what degree the author, who in 2008 committed suicide at age 46 in his home in Claremont after a long battle with depression, still loomed over contemporary intellectual life, if not the bestseller list.

They publish award-winning authors as diverse as Moris Farhi and Maggie Gee.

"If someone or some entity can crack that code and harness the power of memes," says Shontavia Jackson of Drake University, Iowa, who has published award-winning articles on memetic theory, "they could unlock the ability to reach millions of people.

The Douglases and OK! took the magazine to the high court over the snatched pictures, and the judge agreed Hello! had been wrong to publish, awarding £1m damages to OK! and £14,600 to the Douglases, although Hello! is appealing against Mr Justice Lindsay's decision.

We publish award-winning books, newsletters and Web sites under our name.

Although OMNI magazine published award-winning science journalism and canonical sci-fi (William Gibson, Orson Scott Card, Ursula K. Le Guin, and George R. R. Martin were regular contributors), it's the artwork that's taking center stage in the archives now.

Jo Ivester is the author of the recently published, award-winning memoir, The Outskirts of Hope, the story of her family's time living in an all-black town in Mississippi during the civil rights movement of the 1960s.