Sentences with phrase «see physical books»

After all, as a public, we do need to see physical books as part of our environment.

The book in the world of Fahrenheit 451 has become so rare that Michael Shannon's character asks his student, «Have you seen a physical book before?»

i've seen physical books sell for less than an ebook.

(apart from that whole yearning to see our physical book IN a bookstore which is a whole other thing).

In a world of Amazon online shopping, to see your physical book on the shelf of your local book store is a real thrill.

Not exact matches

Books, music and movies have all seen their physical bodies and storage locations dissolve, to be replaced with on - demand downloads and digital copies.The digital content revolution has done a lot for increasing access and visibility for artists and authors, but the current publishing giants have failed to adequately adjust to the times in a few crucial areas.

Again you need to know the original Hebrew for LORD Isaiah 1; 9 1000 pardons wrong book, Jeremiah 1:9 LORD again is used, «The LORD reached out his hand and touched... «physical presence Isaiah 6:1 is not a parable, it is a historically dated testimony «In the year that King Uzziah died I (Isaiah) saw the LORD seated on a throne» That is Isaiah describing his meeting with God check your Hebrew easily verified 1John 1 and following read the whole book He, John touched the LORD, Jesus is LORD, Jesus is GOD.

See Richard L. Hittleman, Yoga for Physical Fitness (New York: Wamer Books, 1964) for a do - it - yourself approach to hatha yoga.

In that book she sees the death of a person as not only a stage in nature's biological rhythms but as a small part of an immense, physical universe.

«I had seen an earlier galley of Simply Vibrant, but I didn't know how much I needed this dose of inspiration until the physical book showed up at my door.

Being outdoors, successfully besting physical challenges and seeing a world beyond classroom lectures and book learning, gave me enthusiasm and a zest for living.

I booked in for a physical examination and skin prick test to see if I was eligible.

(see book link under resources) 11:35 Do physical and emotional stresses interact?

One example is that Dr. Weston Price saw people in living color that would fit into three metabolic categories and described and photographed them in his book NUTRITION AND PHYSICAL DEGENERATION.

So, when I was asked if I can review the book, «The Swing,» by Tracy Reifkind, I just had to see just how much of a physical transformation she has accomplished.

Clearly, there are many great how - to practice books and many great works on yoga philosophy, but as Iyengar himself suggests, it's not always easy for us to see the connection between our physical practice and inner transformation.

Awkward timing most likely is responsible for the dueling releases starring the young pair, but both movies are well worth seeing, On Chesil Beach, based on the book by Ian McEwan (who also did the screenplay adaptation), is a highly unusual drama set in 1962 and dealing with the delicate nature of love, sex, young marrieds and the pressures and difficulties of physical intimacy for those who aren't quite ready.

It is particularly moving to see amazing film, books, and public appearances from Breillat under extreme physical limitations, about which she has written most eloquently.

I haven't seen this done particularly well yet, but the ability to present in - line video and animations of concepts is a huge advantage over physical books.»

In the mean data analysis, picture book software emerged as a strong pick for these candidates who may have seen the appeal of making physical and e-book representations of student work in the classroom.

I don't know how it works out in practice, but I can see the * theory * behind this — it promotes the same ability to browse — on the B&N network — that you get from physical books.

Look around and see what other companies with products are doing in the physical world and mimic their ideas to gain more exposure for your books.

She hasn't seen her mom and me read a physical book in some time, other than bible study materials.

The only page count the Kindle has, when it has any, is a very odd reference to the physical book, so that when you see Page 15, it is not a reference to 15 pages read on the Kindle, but how far you would be in the printed book.

As much as I don't want my bookshelves to become part of this trail of obsolescence, I can already see early warning signs of my own desire for convenience — for instantly getting what I want, for not having to deal with mere objects in all their cumbersome actuality — beginning to outrank my love of the book as a physical thing.

This copying of physical books into digital formats for resale through piracy websites is a clear indication that the crime is rampant, but also that «security blanket» measures like DRM - encryption only stop honest people from using their legally purchased ebooks in the way that they see fit and best suits their reading needs.

Whether potential readers are shopping in a physical bookstore or browsing online, the first thing they will see is your book cover.

There's a reason you don't see too many oddly formatted books when you shop in a physical bookstore.

Btw, I see that my 12 years younger brother is till on physical books and universities and schools still make it mandatory to read books (not eBooks) for their reading assignments.

Like most writers, I had always wanted the validation of seeing my book in a physical bookstore and having an agent or editor tell me they loved and believed in my work.

GRAHAMAnd what we're seeing — this was alluded to earlier on the discussion of some of the recent survey information, is that some of the most avid users of e-books remained avid readers of physical books.

I still browse B&N and I will purchase coffee table type books that need to be experienced in physical form such as, On Set with John Carpenter, The Wes Anderson Collection, etc (yup - I'm a film fan) But - Living in NYC - I don't see going back to lugging physical books around.

You can tell a lot about a person by the books they read, I always love checking out peoples physical bookshelves to see whats on it, Oyster does things the digital way.

I do not see how they survive going forward in the digital and cloud age selling physical books, vinal records, and toys.

The entire publishing community in Germany is seeing surging revenue figures by primarily offering front - list titles when the physical book hits print.

Don't expect to see your book on physical bookstore shelves when working with such a press.

«Last year saw a sharp decline in the number of consumer e-book sales, while physical books and journals enjoyed a resurgence.»

Because authors get so concerned about seeing their print book in stores — it's the «dream» and offers validation of their status — they're unfortunately blind to the truth of the industry: Physical bookstore sales aren't where most trade books sell; they constitute maybe 30 - 40 % of sales.

We'd seen interviews with publishers who hold that a book is only the physical incarnation of an author's work.

, but for authors who place a great deal of importance on seeing their book stocked in physical retail stores, then the bigger your publisher, the more muscle they probably have to get that nationwide store distribution, and possibly pay for displays or other merchandising during your book's launch.

Really interesting to see that for versions of books available in Kindle and physical format, Kindle sales already are 10 % (in number of units sold) of the total.

It will be interesting to see what the other big publishing houses decide to do, I have a feeling your going to see the companies who do nt push for equivalent ebook to physical book pricing will have higher sales and in the end make more money off of ebooks AND «dead tree» books as well thanks to word of mouth from ebook readers.

Media analyst Alan D. Mutter recently argued, «They will buy a book, vinyl record or other physical artifact that they view as a collectible, but see no value in paying for access to ephemeral headlines that are freely available everywhere.»

But there's a difference between wanting to see our books on the shelf and thinking that having our books in physical stores will have a large impact on our sales.

Andrew Rhomberg (Jellybooks) says they see people sample digital books, then buy physical.

I'd love to see a Books Anywhere style service, where purchasing an ebook — or perhaps even a physical copy of a book — from one vendor lets you get a copy on all available platforms.

Print books behave like a product in the sense that you purchase a physical object that is yours to use or dispose of largely as you see fit, much as an automobile or a frying pan or an action figure may be used or disposed of largely as you see fit.

People look at the physical object of a print book and see what they're spending money on.

In a recent interview with the Wall Street Journal, HarperCollins senior vice president Frank Albanese said «What we're seeing now is that if a book gets a good review, it gets a faster lift on the digital side than it does on the physical side because people who have e-readers can buy and read it immediately.»

Sometimes audiobooks aren't produced at the same time as the new release eBook or physical book which may be why you see a lag in when they're released but if you search at overdrive.com you can peruse the millions of titles we have available.»