Sentence examples for publishing capital from inspiring English sources

Last April, Gov. David A. Paterson signed "The Libel Terrorism Protection Act," dubbed by the media as "Rachel's Law," a groundbreaking, bi-partisan effort to protect authors and publishers in New York, the publishing capital of the United States, from foreigners who seek to undermine American free press rights from abroad.

"There's no question, if a publisher decides to get behind a book, to invest its publishing capital, to use its traction with the chains, with Amazon, fight for the promotion money to get the book into the front of stores, you can do a lot to bring attention to a worthy first novel," he said.

In this, the country's publishing capital, "The Novel" would be a series focused on a dozen talented young writers.

"I invested tens of thousands of dollars and a lot of publishing capital over nine months because I believed in that book," Mr. Entrekin said.

I know that New York is the world's publishing capital of the world, but what was the first book published here?

And he baffled rivals in 1984 by moving the company's headquarters to Orlando, Fla., from New York City, the book publishing capital.

They retained earnings, building up secret reserves: Mr Capie and Mr Billings show that actual capital was often twice the level of published capital.

With assets up and equity capped, banks' published capital ratios fell to around 2.5%.Man bites dogThe banks' reaction was an unfamiliar one by modern standards.

One notable feature of the banking crises in Chile and Colombia in the early 1980s was that the published (and widely accepted) figures for bad loans were deceptively low, whereas banks' published capital was deceptively high.

Using published capital cost data and a range of nuclear electrical energy scenarios, costs ranging between $1.48 to $8.67 per gallon are estimated for producing 82,000 gal per day of fuel in littoral land-based locations.

Bear in mind that enterprise multiples deserve to be lower in this field than in, say, publishing, because capital expenditures are a real cash drain.