Sentence examples for publishing convention from inspiring English sources

There's something comical about holding a publishing convention in L.A.

Book blurbs may be a publishing convention, but are they meaningful?

— Leo Carey There's something comical about holding a publishing convention in L.A.

By Leo Carey August 12, 2008 There's something comical about holding a publishing convention in L.A.

Now in their fourth year, the auditions replaced a more haphazard system in which Hessel would meet informally with writers during BookExpo America, the annual publishing convention.

On Tuesday, the company is expected to unveil another e-reader at an event at its Union Square store in Manhattan, at the start of BookExpo America, a large annual publishing convention.

But it faces aggressive competition in its home market: two British news websites have stormed America.The Daily Mail's website, Mail Online, has cheerfully flouted online publishing conventions since it was relaunched in 2008.

Whereas the sexual descriptions and conversations in Lawrence's book genuinely challenged the social and publishing conventions of its time, TV's best-remembered sexual controversy in fiction involved a naked female bottom glimpsed in Dennis Potter's The Singing Detective in 1987.

For example, the evidence from physics, a field with well-established open-access publishing conventions, suggests that open-access articles are cited more often (i.e., higher impact factor) than those available only to subscribers.

Some authors only use theory superficially to provide credentials for their choice of intervention, others use a particular theory imperfectly such that it bears little resemblance to its origins, still others provide little detail of the theory (or omit it all together) through word limitations or the publishing conventions of their particular discipline.

In 1969, the philosopher David Lewis (1969) published Convention, in which the conceptual framework of game-theory was applied to one of the fundamental issues of twentieth-century epistemology, the nature and extent of conventions governing semantics and their relationship to the justification of propositional beliefs.