Sentences with phrase «done by commercial publishers»

Print books done by commercial publishers are created by a method that is brilliant — if you're living in 1801.

Such writers gain the advantage of the marketing of their work that's already been done by a commercial publisher.

Not exact matches

What is definitely true is that the share of the reading market held by commercially - minded publishers (not just commercial «for profits», but also university presses) will diminish as both successful self - published authors and hundreds of thousands of others who don't succeed (and maybe don't even care) take their content to market on their own.

For authors who prefer a printed book and who do not want to undergo the submission process needed by commercial publishers, for those who are not concerned with sales volume, or those who want to have a family memoir or recipe book or genealogy in print to distribute privately, a Print on Demand service is the best option.

The other factor that is not being addressed is that the quality of the writing DOES have an effect on the salability of a book whether it's self - published or published by a commercial publisher.

But if you don't, commercial publishers not only don't get in the way of your dialogue with your audience, they enhance that dialogue by ensuring that your books get greater visibility, thus making it possible for a larger audience to exist.

The IPG does not involve itself in any aspect of publishers» commercial negotiations, and nor would our members wish us to, and quite rightly the Society's letter is addressed to our members — so we can not comment on specific contractual terms that are proposed by the Society or others.

By now we know that Rockstar's Red Dead Redemption is a huge commercial success, but what does that mean for publisher Take - Two?

Simon, don't you mean «marginal» rather than «paramount» in terms of use by the legal profession when compared to the commercial legal publishers competing services?

A majority of Canadian courts do not publish their decisions on their web site, in part due to the fact that court decisions are routinely screened, commented upon in the form of headnotes and made available to members of the legal profession by commercial publishers.

Failure to do so in a creative and timely manner could have the result of triggering the eventual demise of the Ontario Reports as better internet alternatives are developed by commercial publishers to take their place.