Sentences with phrase «never pay a booking»

Patrons can now book online to secure their seats, skip the queues and never pay Booking Fees again.

You'll never pay a booking fee with us!

Not exact matches

He never actually sends or collects bills from his dry - cleaning customers: All billing and collecting is done by CDS, which keeps its clients» books showing cash position and cash received every day, bills paid, and accounts still receivable.

We never had any paid professional ties — back in 2007 when we were still buddies, you offered your comments re about 1/2 of the New Atheist Crusader book and I did likewise with a book you were writing.

It was actually really good, even though I think being part of what will eventually be a trilogy might hurt it a bit, there kept being points that I expected him to hit that were never quite paid off, in the first book at least.

It's not surprising, then, that The Road's gala year is being commemorated with an anniversary tour, a new coffee - table - style book titled The Road Goes on Forever and the Music Never Ends, and a tribute album titled Undone: A MusicFest Tribute to Robert Earl Keen, which features some of the Texas music scene's hottest artists paying homage to their pioneering musical forefather.

You never have to pay those ancient dudes for writing the book.

guys why are we in football is it to win trophies and balance the books or to do one of them it appears that wenger has done one not both i think wenger is a fantastic manager but how long can we go on saying next year we have not won a trophy in six years how could you guys make excuses for this that is not acceptable anytime there is competition for a player arsenal will never win 2 reasons they do nt pay good wages and they have not won anything wenger could never coach anyother club but arsenal because they would never accept this

And The Book Rack is one of those little gems I've walked by a million times but never paid much attention to until recently.

New York has had universal prekindergarten on the books since 1997, but it has never been close to fully funded; recessions curtailed the program's growth, and many local districts, which are required to pay for part of it themselves, never bothered.

Please note that the BioFIT team will never ask for your bank account details to make you pay for hotel bookings, exhibition fees or others, and certainly not over the phone.

To get f * r * e * e advice on 10 Reasons Why Women Should Never Pay on the First Date, visit http://www.NeverTooLate.biz Check out the book MANifesting Mr. Right: It's Never Too Late to Find the Love You Want by Dating Coach and expert Ronnie Ann Ryan at http://www.ManifestingMrRight.com

For all the lip service paid toward Catcher in the Rye's importance, we never understand why we should care about this one self - absorbed writer's personal woes, beyond knowing about the book's extra-textual cultural significance beforehand.

«There have been waves of merit pay initiatives in the past, and every time someone recommends it anew, it's as if it's never been done before,» says Johnson, who recently coauthored Redesigning Teacher Pay: A System for the Next Generation of Educators, a book garnering much attention in the education world by advocating a radically different approach to teacher pay that encourages teacher career development through a four - tier system of promotipay initiatives in the past, and every time someone recommends it anew, it's as if it's never been done before,» says Johnson, who recently coauthored Redesigning Teacher Pay: A System for the Next Generation of Educators, a book garnering much attention in the education world by advocating a radically different approach to teacher pay that encourages teacher career development through a four - tier system of promotiPay: A System for the Next Generation of Educators, a book garnering much attention in the education world by advocating a radically different approach to teacher pay that encourages teacher career development through a four - tier system of promotipay that encourages teacher career development through a four - tier system of promotion.

Mary Levy, a local activist who's been tracking DC schools since 1980, told Washingtonian in 2007, ««I have never figured out why it is so hard to do in DCPS what is absolutely routine elsewhere»... Like ordering books, paying teachers, fixing bathrooms.»

Have you ever heard the term «He is a good mechanic» A good mechanic today is a mechanic that has given into doing it for nothing just to survive that's something I would never do there is a labor guide that everyone should go by.The problem with where I live in orlando fl once you go by the book you are considered untrustworthy, because they want to pay what they think you are worth.

They are in business and will not GIVE you a car, or pay off some huge amount YOU owe on a car which you probably shouldn't have bought to begin with, and I really never heard of ANY Dealership giving you MORE than your TRADE IN is worth according to Kelly Blue Book, so get over it.

The idea is simple: instead of paying up front for a book you may never even look at, you download it for free and then only pay according to how much of the book you read.

Which is why the vast majority of traditionally published books never earn out their advance: which means, publishers pay you once for your book, lose money, and never sign you again... but probably keep your rights anyway so you can't do anything else with the book.

Because the author never deals directly with the POD company or knows where the books are being printed, they remain unaware of the difference between the actual fees charged by the POD company and what the self - publishing company says is the printing charge, distribution fee, and the author royalty.As with any other product, the greater the number of middlemen between the manufacturer and the consumer, the greater the price paid by the consumer.

I always warn my the authors I promote to NEVER PAY big bucks for Book Reviews... EVER.

We also see that a certain percentage will never pay any price above zero, and that we were never going to sell a book to them anyhow.

And since we have an Amazon Prime Account (worth it's weight in gold), I never have to pay for shipping (and I mean awesome free, two day shipping, none of this super saver wait for 2 weeks after you've spent over $ 25 and MAYBE get it then crap), making it ALWAYS cheaper to order my dead tree books from them.

While you can get very targeted demographics using other ad platforms, you've going to pay a lot more for that level of specificity... plus, you're never quite sure if the people you're targeting are avid readers who are likely to buy a new book.

But here's the deal: I realized I wouldn't get paid anything if Smash's slower distribution never made my book available on the Kobo website.

Kindle Touch 3G is the top of the line e-reader with the unparalleled convenience of free 3G where customers never have to hunt or pay for a Wi - Fi hotspot - you simply download and read books anytime and anywhere - all for $ 149.

(cont'd)- I'm giving away hundreds of listings on the Vault, and as a result of doing so, won't see one thin dime of income on the site until October or later - Given all the time and money I've already sunk into developing the site, I don't even expect to earn back my upfront investment until sometime next year - I'm already personally reaching out to publishers on behalf of authors who are listed in the Vault, on my own time and my own long distance bill, despite the fact that I don't stand to earn so much as a finder's fee if any of those contacts result in an offer - I make my The IndieAuthor Guide available for free on my author site and blog - I built Publetariat, a free resource for self - pubbing authors and small imprints, by myself, and paid for its registration, software and hosting out of my own pocket - I shoulder all the ongoing expense and the lion's share of administration for the Publetariat site, which since its launch on 2/11 of this year, has only earned $ 36 in ad revenue; the site never has, and likely never will, earn its keep in ad revenue, but I keep it going because I know it's a valuable resource for authors and publishers - I've given away far more copies of my novels than I've sold, because I'm a pushover for anyone who emails me to say s / he can't afford to buy them - I paid my own travel expenses to speak at this year's O'Reilly Tools of Change conference, nearly $ 1000, just to be part of the Rise of Ebooks panel and raise awareness about self - published authors who are strategically leveraging ebooks - I judge in self - published book competitions, and I read the * entire * book in every case, despite the fact that the honorarium has never been more than $ 12 per book — a figure that works out to less than $.50 per hour of my time spent reading and commenting In spite of all this, you still come here and elsewhere to insinuate I'm greedy and only out to take advantage of my fellow authors.

They are choosy about the authors they sign, so at the time I did feel honored that they chose to work with m. Because I paid a pretty hefty up - front fee, it never even occured to me that the publisher would then keep the majority of the money from my book sales.

Kindle's free 3G connection means you never have to hunt for or pay for a Wi - Fi hotspot - you simply download and read books anytime, anywhere in over 100 countries around the world.

Or I could just get my book from the library so I never have to worry about paying for a something that is very obviously a product.

And never mind that thousands of authors, myself included, have e-books priced at $ 2.99, and by the reader paying the owners of the site for the book instead of Amazon or B&N, the author gets cheated out of a royalty.

I like to think editorial pay is equivalent to that of one of Bruno Mars's backup dancers (your book is Bruno Mars in this analogy), and I've never met an editor who isn't doing what they do but for a love of books.

Most of them never paid much attention to who published the books they read, but they're all fired up about it now.

Kindle's free 3G connection means customers never have to hunt for or pay for a Wi - Fi hotspot — they simply download and read books anytime, anywhere in over 100 countries around the world.

It's always a gamble, and many trade authors never see any ongoing royalties because their books never sell enough copies to pay back the advance.

Google * paid * people to do this, so there's a good chance at least some percentage of those new 500,000 books have never before been released in electronic form.

And BTW I never try to trick readers to think that the book is free and drive them to the paid book.

You can have your book professionally printed by Amazon's Createspace or other «print on demand» companies at virtually no charge, and never have to pay huge sums to print up an advance inventory that sits unsold and gathering mold in your basement.

Personally, I've never paid any of the big sites to promote my free book, although I know many authors do so to good effect.

Some books I've paid for but just never get to see.

Parton dedicated this book to her father, who, as she puts it, «never learned to read and write, paid a dear price for that, and inspired me not to let it happen to others.»

I never mind paying the occasional fine; it's worth $ 1 on occasion when you consider how many library books I read.

No matter how much I want to read the book I will never pay more for an e-book copy then the hardback copy and I do not buy paper books anymore.

With the Kindle, the Kobo, the Nook and others came a never - ending stream of new books, often free and always cheaper than the $ 25 - $ 30 I was used to paying for Christian paperbacks here in New Zealand.

If you're a newbie, DO pay a qualified freelance editor or book doctor, but never with a promise of publication attached.

A review tour is helpful after the book comes out — and again, you're paying an admin fee, never for the review itself.

I've been fascinated with this subject, and even wrote a little about it but I've never met an author who paid for a book review.

Perhaps the article isn't sending the not - too - subtle message that indie authors suck, thus their reviews must be fake, or at least suspect, thus the only way to save yourself the grief is to buy trad pub books, which have paid reviews from the shills who do it for a living... er... never mind.

Two things I've never understood are a) why authors give away things like coverflats and bookmarks as prizes, and b) why publishers make authors pay for extra copies, yet give away scores of books at RWA writer conferences (am really, really baffled by the constant promotion and marketing of books to fellow authors when readers are ignored outside of the already tried and semi-failed book signings!).

We pay our reviewers well by book review standards (which, let's face it, is never going to make anyone rich, but still) and we require informed, professional evaluations in return.