Sentence examples for publishing gained from inspiring English sources

The trend toward open access scientific publishing gained strength last week when the Wellcome Trust, the second-largest nongovernmental funder of scientific research in the world, said it was considering sanctions against scientists who do not make the results of their research freely available to the public.

Amid the chaos, self-publishing gained a significant foothold.

Among the Time Warner units, the cable systems, the cable networks and the publishing businesses gained, while the film and music divisions reported a decline in profits.

This widely published document gained Pownall attention throughout Europe; the anonymity of its author was compromised by the use of extended passages from Administration of the Colonies.

Based on quality-controlled published data gained from experiments using human epithelial cell lines, we built a Boolean network of NF-κB signal transduction in response to genotoxic stress.

For those of us who have been in the self-publishing trenches for years, these success stories are not a new thing; neither are the stories of authors, once turned down by traditional publishing, who gain some really exceptional success when they take the self-publishing route.

I've been considering literary fiction so far but other groups within fiction – and non-fiction – publishing could gain from signing up too.

Spotify rode its Open Graph publishing to gain 3.4 million daily active users since f8, and 1 million more DAU in just its first month.

1) Its extracellular domain organization resembles that of the TLRs [35], and 2) published gain-of-function experiments have previously suggested that Toll-9 could function as a constitutively active receptor triggering basal AMP production [37].

Last December, Web sites belonging to Gawker Media were forced to stop publishing when hackers gained access and stole the names and passwords of some users.

Expensive journals cut into a library's budget for scholarly books and monographs, which hurts academic publishers, which hurts the coming generation of scholars who must publish to gain tenure.