Sentence examples for risk of publishing from inspiring English sources

A traditional publisher takes on the financial risk of publishing the work.

However, as a publisher Johnson attended to more than the selling and distributing of books, as scholar Leslie Chard explains: As Johnson became successful and his reputation grew, other publishers began including him in congers syndicates that spread the risk of publishing a costly or inflammatory book among several firms.

This will multiply the legal risk of publishing anything controversial, she said.

After nearly a year of discussions between the journal, the paper authors, and lawyers on both sides, Frontiers made it clear that they were unwilling to take the risk of publishing the paper and being open to potential frivolous lawsuits.

If we choose to delegate the job, you run the risk of publishing information that is inaccurate, with your name attached to it.

When we initiated the policy of allowing authors to choose whether their revised manuscripts were subjected to a second scrutiny by their referees, our main fear was not the risk of publishing invalid science, but that of losing good referees.

Chris Gunter, the editor at Nature who was responsible for handling the anthrax paper, says that no special consideration was given to the risks of publishing it.

Woidislawsky's experience shows that "the risks of publishing information about people are not just privacy," says Christine Grady, chief of the bioethics department at the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center in Bethesda, Maryland.

Editor Stephane Charbonnier knew the risks of publishing such images, particularly those depicting the prophet Muhammad.

"Horns and Halos," whose title refers to Mr. Hatfield's avowed determination to include both Mr. Bush's positive and negative qualities in his portrait, evolves as surprisingly suspenseful in the risks and rewards of publishing.

The decisions, which were announced at the close of a two-day meeting Friday by the Geneva-based, United Nations-affiliated health agency, follow intense months of debate among scientists and public health officials over the risks and benefits of publishing the two studies.