Sentences with phrase «prefer print versions»

I actually prefer the print versions.

Also, for those who prefer print versions, it should be available in approximately two weeks.

When I ask my boys about why they prefer the print version they say things like «ebooks hurt my eyes» or «it just doesn't feel the same».

With Kindle MatchBook, readers who prefer the print version have a better reason to get their hands on eBook if they have not discovered it yet.

We can think of several reasons why some people still prefer the printed version of books, including:

If you prefer the print version, here's the transcript: Hey welcome along to another video edition of Mark's Mailbox where I try to mop up some of the questions I didn't get to when we did our live audio edition around the planet a couple of days ago.

If you prefer the print version, here's the transcript.

If you prefer the print version, here's the transcript: Hey welcome along!

If you prefer the print version, here's the transcript: Hey welcome along to another selection of letters sent from around the planet by members of the Mark Steyn Club on lots of big picture subjects but a couple of smaller things too we'll try and get to.

If you prefer the printed version, here's the transcript.

Even though the electronic and iPad / tablet versions of a presentation have a «wow» factor and present you as a cutting - edge, technically - savvy agent, customers tell me that they still prefer a printed version, and they prefer that you leave that printed version behind.

Not exact matches

If you prefer your students to fill in the steps, print the second version.

Occasionally we have printed out PDF versions of books to display in classrooms but we have also uploaded pupils» work on Book Creator as an iBook onto our Frog VLE which is the preferred way to share the pupils work that contains audio or video.

Elizabeth, You can self - publish a print version of your book and / or an electronic version, so that wouldn't leave out readers of any age who prefer print books.

First, print versions of children's books are preferred by many parents.

Another reason your trad pubbed books may sell well in print versions is because there are lots and lots of readers in that market — by the accounts I have read 60 - 70 % of total — and many of them prefer print, or to find reads in physical locations.

With CreateSpace and Amazon, you can publish both print and ebook versions of your work, and easily reformat for the Nook, which I actually prefer.

For example, latest research shows that many companies from different sectors of the Economy prefer to release online versions of their specialized literature over traditional paper - printed books and magazines.

We also encourage having an eBook version of your title in addition to your print version since you never know how your audience will prefer to read.

Well, as an addicted reader I prefer to have always to versions of book I currently read, I just simply can't make a choice when it comes to buying the print edition OR getting the e-book.

People prefer them as they are easily available, easy to carry and are cheap in price then it's printed version.

A survey conducted in June showed that only 2 percent of readership still relied on the print version of the newspaper while an overwhelming 97 percent said they preferred to seen an online version.

But, to the shock of many, students, to this point, have seemed to prefer more expensive, print versions of their textbooks.

What is interesting to me is that, although they love a great audio book, they are still ambivalent to ebooks — far preferring to read the print version.

I usually prefer to read print copies of books, although I am able to read ebook versions (ePubs, PDFs, Mobis or Kindle Books) as well if print copies are in limited supply.

If you'd prefer to print out an old fashioned paper - and - ink «grid schedule,» you can you can find Word and Excel versions online here.

It is also to be noted that if it is preferred to mention ISBN, it is not possible to use the ISBN of the printed version of the book for the eBook.

I still would have preferred the print (or more correctly «e-print») version, but I am impatient to see how things are developing with Noelle, Miles, Taila, so for the sake of my curiosity I am going to concentrate really hard and «listen» things through.

The way the digital magazine is set up is identical to the print version, with articles and ads interspersed between chapters, and as I prefer to read print, this made the flow of the digital version much easier to get into.

The reason self - help book buyers preferred print editions was not clear, particularly since they were all available in Kindle versions.

In addition, our student surveys find that 77 % of college students prefer the print over the digital version of the textbook.

Read the tips below to help you fill it in, then choose one of the two available versions of the tool: an Excel or Open Office version if you prefer spreadsheets, or a good old fashioned print - out.

If you prefer, you can print the form, and fax the completed version to 623-806-7401.

I knew a senior practitioner who vastly preferred those printed forms to the typed - up law firm versions, especially since he could see the amendments proposed to the printed form and could deal with them without having to read the rest of the document, which he knew well.

For those readers who prefer the «look» of print articles, PDF versions of new articles will be available.

If you prefer, you can purchase The Essential Associate on Amazon — both print and Kindle versions available.

They may be happy to use it as a traditional print casebook (those hard bound books do look good on a young lawyer's bookshelf); they may prefer to make it available to their students electronically; they may wish to insert their own teaching notes into our content and then provide their students with either a print, electronic or hybrid version of the teaching material; or they may wish to supplement a principal resource (such as casebook) with other proprietary material (such as text from a doctrinal work) or public domain material (via links to cases, statutes and other resources).

And frankly it works for me too — I prefer to look at and print out cases and journal articles that «look» just the same as the original book version.

Some employers still prefer the formatted document version of your resume attached to an e-mail message (so they have the option to print it out, for example), while others won't open attachments because of concerns about viruses and incompatibilities among word - processing programs.

Most employers prefer viewing the online version rather than the printed one.