Sentence examples for publishing caught from inspiring English sources

Sales started slow but as desktop publishing caught on, more and more designers clamored for the extra capacity.

Recently, with the researcher Linda LaScola, he published "Caught in the Pulpit: Leaving Belief Behind," a book of interviews with clergypeople who have lost their faith.

In 1986, a group of feminists published Caught Looking: Feminism, Pornography, and Censorship, which argues that feminists have targeted pornography out of frustration with their lack of progress in reducing violence against women.

Eventually, the publishing industry caught on to the commercial potential of the conservative market, and many publishers created separate imprints for right-wing authors.

Mainstream publishing finally caught up with the world.

Rosenfelt picked it up to read with her coffee, and a publishing blurb caught her eye.

Word of the unique publishing model caught the attention of The New York Times, in a piece claiming that our cultural impatience will lead to shorter waits between series installments.

With publishing still caught in a confused state of transition, a recording industry in stunned collapse, a coprophagic colossus of a motion picture industry—and that's not even talking yet about the worlds of art and theater the impulse to do anything creative seems as insignificant as pissing in the ocean.

Then in 1998 revered journalist and NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw's book, The Greatest Generation, was published and caught the media and the public imagination.

When will the media and publishing houses catch up?

It's time for traditional publishing to catch up, to pull its head out of the sand.