Sentence examples for rejected manuscript from inspiring English sources

Put simply, a rejected manuscript usually appeared to deserve its fate.

When J. G. Ballard, who passed away Sunday, at the age of seventy-eight, was trying to place "Crash," his dystopian masterpiece of "auto" eroticism, with a publisher, he received a note with a rejected manuscript: "This author is beyond psychiatric help.

By Macy Halford April 20 , 2009When J. G. Ballard, who passed away Sunday, at the age of seventy-eight, was trying to place "Crash," his dystopian masterpiece of "auto" eroticism, with a publisher, he received a note with a rejected manuscript: "This author is beyond psychiatric help.

If you have made statements like these, you know that within a few minutes, or days, you will collect your thoughts and decide on a reasonable response to that negative grant review or rejected manuscript.

Whether you're resubmitting to the same journal or a different one, a thoughtful and well-written cover letter is second only to the revision itself in shepherding a rejected manuscript into the fold.

We found that the AC-IE editors' decisions regarding 15% of the manuscripts demonstrate a type I error (accepted manuscripts that did not perform as well as or worse than the average rejected manuscript) [5].

With the rise of self-publishing comes the potential for previously rejected manuscripts to flood the book market, Laura Miller argues.

Dozens more were released soon after, most of them previously rejected manuscripts from Ms. Mahy's closets.

While this characteristic is typically used to shrug off unfunded grant proposals and rejected manuscripts, it also serves me well as a blogger here on Occam's Corner.

By Wolcott Gibbs The New Yorker, January 29 , 1949P. 15 Comment on the trustees of Mark Twain's estate winning a law suite which prevents Lew D. Feldman and Allan Hyman from publishing an unfinished manuscript of Twain's called "A Murder, A Mystery, a Marriage," This brings up the problem: What is a writer's real intention in regard to rejected manuscripts.

The New Yorker, January 29 , 1949P. 15 Comment on the trustees of Mark Twain's estate winning a law suite which prevents Lew D. Feldman and Allan Hyman from publishing an unfinished manuscript of Twain's called "A Murder, A Mystery, a Marriage," This brings up the problem: What is a writer's real intention in regard to rejected manuscripts.