Sentences with phrase «get it published somehow»

If this were not true, then the only thing required to establish a hypothesis would be to get it published somehow, somewhere.

Not exact matches

Somehow I get the feeling that a lot fewer people read what we publish than we'd like to think... a sobering thought for any professional communicator.

With traditional publishing, you're at Cape Cod, and all the beaches are privately - owned, and the only way you can get onto one and party is to somehow luck into an invite to one of those swank - ass rich - people galas attended by, like, Al Gore.

In fact, it's an unfortunate myth that traditionally published authors somehow get to sit back and let the publisher make them into household names.

Gene Doucette has a pretty straight - forward defense of self - publishing for those who think that getting a traditional publisher makes your work somehow «better.»

So the next time you get the vibe from someone that your self - published book is somehow less than a major accomplishment, think about these authors.

Wattpad is an extremely successful digital publishing site that somehow doesn't seem to get as much press as other well - known names like Smashwords, yet the company has 11 million monthly readers.

And when somehow that fresh idea, fresh book does get through an editor and gets published, (In this new world, more than likely indie published first), it will spawn (like a bad horror movie) thousands of «easy sell» books.

Not only must they write well, they also have to get that writing out into the world somehow (traditional publishing, self - publishing, or other alternatives like publishing an online magazine).

When I was watching published authors from the outside and wishing I could get in, I definitely felt in some way that my work was lesser, or not worthy, or less significant somehow.

You're doing this absurd thing where you're somehow starting from the fact that self - publication is open to everybody, and so a lot of crap gets through the lack of gatekeepers, and ending up in this mysterious land of illogic and sweeping generalization where therefore all self - published work is crap.

Now I know I'm being wildly optimistic here, assuming that I will be able to find at least some success with self - publishing, and that I will be one of the lucky few to hook an agent and then a publisher, and even that I will somehow magically get my butt in gear and suddenly become prolific.

What publishing somehow needs to do is get retailers and customers to understand that you get what you pay for — and that quality is worth paying for.

If you were not in the lucky 1 - 3 % accepted by traditional publishing houses, and if you wanted to publish your work, you needed to somehow get your book out there by self - publishing whatever way you could.

He somehow got his hands on a complete screenshot of Barclays» (presumably beta) website for the new card (DoC published the...

I wonder how much of this information gets lost before it's written or published or transmitted somehow.»

I really hope you get your paper published somewhere, it's important that things like this make their way into the literature somehow no matter how many gatekeepers try to stop it.

That said, some of the responses posted here illustrate the deeper problem: that there are some not really open to reason, who are somehow getting editorial space (even if they can't publish significant research for whatever reason).

Since said scientist is second tier (at best) in her field but has a reputable academic position and has no problem getting published, she must somehow trigger at least the appearance of ostracism, retribution and tyranny at the hands of the «high priests of climate».

It's very easy to get caught up in one's publishing agenda, to * think * you're losing your subject focus, or come to the conclusion that social engagement somehow doesn't look «professional».

The New York Times published an article about tracking down life insurance policies that somehow got lost in the shuffle during the insured's life, so that the beneficiaries didn't know where to find them or were even unaware of their existence.