Sentences with phrase «compete against books»

Because of these large submission numbers, we are able to break down our contest into 140 + genres, and each genre is judged separately, ensuring you only compete against books of your specific genre for a fairer and more accurate competition.

Because of these large submission numbers, we are able to break down our contest into 140 + genres, ensuring you only compete against books of your particular genre for a fairer and more accurate competition.

Even if it does, you still compete against all books and content that one can buy, borrow, stream, download, or access for free.

Keep in mind that books don't just compete against books.

If you ever want to price it again, you'll be competing against the book stealers.

Not exact matches

It's competing against rivals Amazon.com Inc., Google Inc. and Microsoft Corp. to become — in the words of Apple's late co-founder, Steve Jobs — the «digital hub» in people's lives, the place they go to watch movies and TV shows, listen to music and read books.

Like them, Arsenal still can not really compete with our big rivals when it comes to transfer fees and wages so perhaps we need to take a leaf out of their book and make sure that we have a keeper that will earn us vital points when maybe we don't deserve them or to make the difference in the really big games against the likes of United.

Every rider competes not only against their cycling opponents, but also against the record book.

As someone who has been competing (and winning) against his brother for years, Brooks promises this particular game night is going to be one for the books.

Enter Clay Christensen's newest book, Competing Against Luck, out earlier this week.

Competing for this title against highly esteemed hypercars such as the McLaren, Ferrari, and Lamboghini models, Porsche was able race its way into the record books.

Bookings are open for the new four - door luxury sedan, which competes against the likes of the Aston Martin Rapide and Porsche Panamera.

Otherwise, Kessel would not be able to ruthlessly compete against Amazon's established print book selling business.

Books compete against mobile games, television, movies, Facebook, blogs, free news sites and more.

They will be competing against Bliyoo and Storytel, two players that have been dominating Nordic book culture for quite sometime.

A recent lawsuit was filed against them stating that they misrepresents themselves, luring authors in with claims that its books can compete with «traditional publishers,» offering «greater speed, higher royalties, and more control for its authors.»

You are competing against the other 5 million books currently in print to get a space on that shelf, and even then only if existing stock is dumped to make room for you.

Editorial by Javier Celaya During my presentation earlier this month at the If Book Then conference in Milan, I proposed that European publishers create a joint platform to compete against Amazon.

The twist is that, instead of setting your book up to compete against other books, you're setting yourself up as an expert who doesn't even have to compete against other experts.

Always remember that your book is competing against the big publishing companies.

Is your book cover strong enough to compete against today's bestsellers?

Therefore, indie authors aren't necessarily competing against authors with millions of books in print in thousands of bookstores (you know who we're talking about!)

Customers were encouraged to load in their own books manually, which hampered its ability to compete against Amazon.

Scholastic is launching their beta service with over 1,300 books and will compete against Barnes and Noble and Amazon.

What new company on the market could afford to sell books at a loss, in order to compete against Amazon?

My project numbers do not match your book catalog numbers, and you guys imported books from wherever and set them up to compete against Lulu authors.

Collect covers of the books you want to emulate or compete against.

This puts brand - building nonfiction books at a disadvantage, as your book would be competing against good review of a pop - culture fiction book in a mass circulation magazine like Cosmopolitan, or a controversial or timely author interview on Oprah!

You may have noticed from the paragraphs above that our previous two Best Book of the Year winners have been female, even though they were each competing against two other men in the Finalist rounds.

What you SHOULD be looking at is those same books on Amazon and Barnes and Noble where they are competing directly against traditionally published works.

If you're trying to rank for a popular keyword like book marketing, you're competing against thousands of other blogs, many with much bigger platforms than yours.

They also compete against each other in bringing those books to market.

Publisher Defendants compete against each other in the sales of both trade print books and trade e-books.

Publishers are competing against all apps for recognition, not just book apps.

It will monitor your reading habbits, how many books you read and so on, to compete against friends.

The company simply can not compete anymore against the Kindle Direct Publishing juggernaut and more direct competition from Book Baby, LULU or Smashwords.

Small publisher Stinging Fly Press will compete against the major houses for the # 10,000 Guardian FIrst Book Award.

Oddly enough, usually these are books that directly compete against my own.

With a professional designer, a copywriter, and our team of professionals looking over the final drafts, you're certain to have a product that will look and feel like a traditionally published book and will be ready to compete against them too.

Likewise, I've heard an author say, «Well, I don't want to compete against traditionally published books.

Indie writers think they are competing against 1) other writers, 2) other books, 3) traditional publishers, and 4) the noise (meaning the crowding of so many books.)

In the course of the last six months I have heard newer writers say they are competing against 1) other writers, 2) other books, 3) traditional publishers, and 4) the noise, meaning the crowding of so many books.

2) Are books competing against other books?

There is a category for «book apps,» but in essence your interactive book, which is trying to push the limits of what eBooks can and can't do, is competing against Angry Birds and a host of other addictive, mind - numbing apps that are designed to help people gobble up thirty - second chunks of their day.

After all, its one book competing against thousands.

This leads to an incentive to crank out books without regard to quality and depth, which unfairly competes against the fiction writer who might spend months or years on their novel.

This is rather curious because other companies, including Zola Books, The Reading Room, Bilbary, Oyster, and Scribd all seem to be able to compete effectively against Amazon in the US ebook market.

4) Maybe giving away free books actually levels the playing field for indie authors when competing against ARC's (advance reader copies).

Both the old and the new are built to compete against the Asus Transformer Book T100, the tablet that started this category.

You're only competing against 100 books or so in your small category.