Sentence examples for publishing term from inspiring English sources

An article on Aug. 20 about the mystery writer Martha Grimes and her new novel about the publishing industry, "Foul Matter," misstated the meaning of the publishing term used as the book's title.

Ms. Pinkwater and Mr. Accavitti said it was difficult to estimate a dollar value for the Dodge role in the movie because the deal was partly "added value," a publishing term for perks earned by a large and frequent advertiser, and partly additional money.

This means that the author and the publisher both have a lot of skin in the game, guaranteeing that both will "work their butts off" (that's a publishing term) to make the book successful.

In publishing terms at the time it was really groundbreaking.

It was a promising start, in publishing terms, for a career that was already over.

In publishing terms, the backlist is the crown jewels of the whole operation.

In conventional publishing terms, Tindal Street has compounded the error of investing in new writers by championing the short story.

In publishing terms, it would ascend from the commercial to the literary, freed from the constraints and security of genre fiction.

"But other people spoke of it with such passion that I realized the book was an extraordinary phenomenon in publishing terms".

In publishing terms, a grab is similar to a Wall Street bonus, definitely has something to do with the free market, and often involves trades and swaps.

Mr. Workman was known in the publishing world as a genially offbeat entrepreneur of nonfiction, with an on-base percentage — in publishing terms — worthy of Cooperstown: one of every three books issued by Workman sold 100,000 copies or more.