Sentence examples for reading publishers from inspiring English sources

In this golden age of reading, publishers desperate for copper-bottomed commercial titles in bestselling genres – misery memoir, sporting lives and celebrity autobiography – will not hesitate to sign up surrogate authors.

Expect, too, a rash of exposés about the Bush White House, as officials start leaving the administration and selling their memories of time spent there.Complementing this trend towards more liberal reading, publishers will be pushing out a growing range of books on environmental themes.

At least 1.5 times as many people are reading publishers' stories on third party sites than on the publishers' own sites, says a new study by Attributor, a California-based start-up that searches the Web for copyrighted content based on extended strings of a story's text.

I'd like to say this system works as well as it sounds, but in truth it's so complex I often lose all sense of the logic involved!" "... but, with my penultimate and current reads, publishers have done all the thinking for me: - the wonderfully designed Persephone Books (if you get them straight from the publisher) all come with a bookmark that matches the book's end paper.

And what many researchers would love to know is: "How many times is my work actually read?" Publishers, meanwhile, are interested in the business implications of a 1-year open-access deadline.

The company's Instant Articles — Facebook's counterpoint to other technologies like Google's AMP or Apple's News format — are designed to make it easier to read publishers' content while on the mobile web.

Each week I read Publishers Weekly not so much for the business news but to see what books are coming out and when I can buy them.

The report, by John Houghton of Victoria University in Australia and Graham Vickery of the OECD, makes heavy reading for publishers who have, so far, made handsome profits.

It has started a number of hitherto spotless people to reading Huck Finn The publishers are glad, but it makes me want to borrow a handkerchief and cry".

One brake on the growth of the ebook market has been the technical snags that have prevented millions of users of handheld personal computers (operating Microsoft software) from reading most publishers' ebooks.

Faced with the realities of declining advertising revenues, and the constant promises from critics that within three years, or fifteen months, or by next week, nobody will be reading anything, publishers have been scrambling to save themselves — and, perhaps to some degree, save the world from a future filled with vaguely literate citizens.