publishing

[ ˈpʌblɪʃɪŋ]

Definition:
1. The business of publishing.

Use 'publishing' in a sentence:

1. The book publishing world remains able to make the mighty Amazon budge.
2. Authors are famously ignorant about the realities of publishing.
3. He's spoken to a publishing firm. They're going to take him on.
4. Katharine was also recognized as an important leader in newspaper publishing.
5. They released special themed versions of the game at Halloween and Christmas last year, and are publishing a Valentine's edition.
6. And Katharine was also recognized as an important leader in newspaper publishing.
7. After leaving university, Therese decided on a career in publishing.
8. He drifted into publishing and discovered an aptitude for working with accounts.
9. You don't think the paper's a bit out of order in publishing it?
10. The publishing world had certainly never seen an event quite like this.
11. The book will not pay its publishing expenses.
12. Scientific publishing has long been a licence to print money.
13. His publishing house had just begun negotiating for her next books.
14. Scientific publishers routinely report profit margins approaching 40% on their operations at a time when the rest of the publishing industry is in an existential crisis.
15. His brother ran a printing and publishing company.
16. I had a very high-powered job in publishing.
17. Publishing industry executives and Wall Street analysts have criticized the magazine for failing to attract the next generation of readers.
18. But like many in the publishing industry, the paper is in the grip of a serious financial crisis.
19. Eventually she was fired from her job at a publishing house.
20. I had a very high-powered senior job in publishing.
21. Be conscientious and make a good job of publishing.
22. Andrew Meldrum, an American, who's lived in Zimbabwe for over twenty years, is accused of publishing an untrue story and faces up to two years in prison if found guilty.
23. She was the first woman to head a major American publishing company—the Washington Post Company.
24. In America, the core scientific publishing market is estimated at between $7 billion and $11 billion.
25. Recent books like "Germania" and "The German Genius" suggest that English-language publishing may be entering a post-swastika phase.
26. Those fears may be a factor in a lingering hesitation to share data even when publishing in journals that mandate it.
27. Right from the start, book printing and publishing were organized on capitalist lines.
28. Scientific publishing is seen as "a licence to print money" partly because its funding has enjoyed a steady increase.
29. As Washington editor of The Nation magazine and founder of the legendary I.F. Stone's Weekly, he specialized in publishing information ignored by the mainstream media.
30. To realize this vision, Ricci is mounting one of the most lavish, enterprising—and expensive—promotional campaigns in magazine-publishing history.
31. There has been some misunderstanding of our publishing aims.
32. Johnson's rejection of his patron's belated assistance has often been identified as a key moment in the history of publishing, marking the end of the culture of patronage.
33. Every conceivable Protestant sect was publishing treatises of theological speculation and religious propaganda at a surprising rate.
34. Reed International is a curiosity in the international world of publishing.
35. During the 1980s monster publishing houses started to swallow up smaller companies.
36. The newspaper, or more specifically, the editor, was taken to court for publishing the photographs.
37. Fiction takes up a large slice of the publishing market.
38. The book has enjoyed a success unparalleled in recent publishing history.
39. Who coined the phrase 'desktop publishing'?