Sentence examples for publishing venue from inspiring English sources

She also changed her publishing venue.

The Darwin Manuscripts Project is a publishing venue designed to take advantage of the particular strengths of digital publishing on the Internet.

Pensoft, the publishing company behind RIO, is a "strong open-access publishing venue" that has proven its worth with more than a dozen journals in the biodiversity field, Kuchma says.

The leadership of KASE recognized the growing need for science educators in Korea to be able to share their research with an international audience while also needing a publishing venue for sharing innovations in science research and pedagogy domestically, so they began publishing two of their eight issues a year in English.

Yet, given the myriad of factors involved in the recognition of a new discovery, from the work's intrinsic value to timing, chance, and the publishing venue, finding regularities in the citation history of individual papers, the minimal carriers of a scientific discovery, remains an elusive task.

A May day in Seattle, a conference called "Finding Your Readers in the 21st Century," a panel on finding a publishing venue.

As the number of publishing venues continued to shrink, greater emphasis was being placed on books that would be profitable for their publishers.

"His stories reminded me of the Soviet era — a lot of satirical fiction that was published by samizdat, the underground publishing venues there," Heinz Insu Fenkl, a Korean translator and a professor of English and Asian Studies at SUNY New Paltz, told me.

Although other journals provide publishing venues for more papers, many authors still desire to be published in Science, a journal known for its selectivity, high standards, rapid publication, and high visibility.

Motivated by the excitement associated with the perceived role of materials theory and by the absence of "theory-oriented research" in particular within the existing materials publishing venues, further discussions with the community at large continued before a decision to approach Springer with the idea.

Which brings us to Damiani, who uses the virtual white space afforded by online publishing venues to both perform "sincerity with a wink" and also to encourage readers to experience that sensation for themselves.