Sentence examples for publishing makes from inspiring English sources

That should diminish as digital publishing makes it easier to alter textbooks from state to state.

Ms. Callil, who lives in London and has had a long and distinguished career in publishing, makes optimum use of understatement, since the evidence of Louis's corruption, vanity, thuggishness and greed is so self-explanatory.

The latest Jisc survey on the attitudes of academics in the humanities and social sciences to open-access monograph publishing makes an interesting contribution to this debate, showing how central single-author monographs remain to the humanities, and how important the physical – rather than digital – copies are.

Harvey Shoolman, the company's editorial co-ordinator, says that the idea is to get the system up and running first, and eventually to make money from subscription fees for "value-added" services such as digests and review articles though the actual research papers will always be available free.Whether this new model for scientific publishing makes financial sense remains to be seen.

Still, photo book publishing makes sense for a niche SMS service, if there ever was one, because of how cumbersome and tedious the process of making a photo book is today for most customers.

Sony/ATV Music Publishing makes it all possible by a licensing deal on the music (in terms of expenses for entertainment, the royalties on these songs are by far one of the biggest expenses of the production just like the licenses for music were the biggest expenses for "Idol" and "The Voice").

[video|iid=855|url=http://audiovideo.economist.com/?fr_story=96287bea45cb92aaa372b542f70a9229cdb382c2&rf=bm]POLITICS and publishing make good bedfellows.

Historically, young women and men who sought to thrive in publishing made their way to Manhattan.

There remains controversy around indie publishing; it's changing our view of publishing, making it more accessible to everyone.

Merchandising revenue was 30 percent of total revenue for the company in the first quarter of 2013 (publishing made up 65 percent), a rise from 27 percent in the first quarter of 2012.

Recent changes in publishing made the Pevsner series less of a "good fit" at Penguin than they were in Allen Lane's time.