Sentences with phrase «see readers demanding»

Just as the industry and the market has changed and keeps changing, Johnson writes, «Increasingly, we see readers demanding content on their own terms — wherever they are, immediately available, and in the format of their choosing.

Not exact matches

Editor Richard Meade told readers he saw little point in «sustaining a format that can not match our, or our customers» demands.»

The results during our first year using Accelerated Reader 360 were so dramatic that we saw increased demand from parents to include more of their children in the program.

Also, with the rise in demand for ebooks, dedicated ebook readers or tablet PCs have also seen a surge in demand for reading.

The 2015 survey saw a 300 percent increase in the number of participants over the first survey, which DCL CEO Mark Gross believes indicates that publisher are realizing that things are changing and how important it is to respond to readers» demands for multi-channel outputs.

We're evolving past «self - publishing» especially when you consider many of us have production teams (see above) and are collaborating more than ever to meet reader demand (see below in 2018 predictions).

There are plenty of 6 - inch ebook readers that most people in the niche e-ink market are happy with, so I don't see a big enough demand for a new 6 - inch ebook reader — «ultimate» or otherwise — for this project to fly.

HIGH - DEMAND BACKSTORY: Bestselling See's latest will be vigorously promoted on all platforms as she meets readers on a 10 - city tour.

Although editors and agents are a little tired of seeing paranormal proposals, demand from readers remain unabated.

Waterstones, the largest bookseller in the United Kingdom has admitted that sales of Amazon's Kindle e-book reader had «disappeared» after seeing higher demand for physical books.

So much that the Kindle e-reader from Amazon has seen a drastic shift in following and demand and there is but a very little gap that exists between these two big time e-book readers as far as demands go.

In genres where there is a high demand and similar products — historical romance, say — I can see reviews making the difference between a reader buying Book A or Book B.

But, if you're creating demand and readers are out there looking for your book, then instead of returning books, you should see subsequent orders for MORE books come through!

If commodity publishing is here to stay, I can only see its future in the realm of genre fiction, because this is the area where I see sufficient reader demand to drive the kind of volume that leads to a living wage.

Chapter 3 Market Dynamics 3.1 Product Insights and Market Overview 3.1.1 Global E-Paper Display Market Revenue and Growth, 2013 — 2022, (US$ Mn)(Y - o - Y %) 3.2 Key Market Trends and Future Outlook 3.2.1 Evolution of E-Paper Display Technology 3.2.2 Recent Trends 3.2.3 Future Outlook 3.3 Market Drivers 3.3.1 Improved Features and Functionalities over other Competing Technologies 3.3.2 Growing Application Domains 3.3.2.1 Consumer Applications 3.3.2.2 Non-Consumer (Commercial and Industrial) Applications 3.3.3 Regulated demand for E-book Reader Devices 3.4 Market Growth Inhibitors 3.4.1 Poor Colour Display Quality and High Cost 3.4.2 Low Refresh / Response Rate and Imprint Issues 3.5 Opportunities 3.5.1 Bendable and Foldable Displays 3.5.2 Paperless Office 3.6 See - Saw Analysis 3.6.1 Impact Analysis of Drivers and Restraints 3.7 Value Chain Analysis 3.8 Market Penetration Scenario, 2015 3.9 Competitive Analysis 3.9.1 Market Positioning of Key Vendors

Remember, you're selling to readers instead of stores, and as an indie creator, you can see if there's a demand from the people who are going to read it.

The way I see it, content (supply) is high, and reader attention (demand) is low... therefor the price will go down.

EBook Bargains UK reported in April that «Amazon's Kindle Singles and B&N's Nook Snaps have already proven the demand for short digital material, and Vintage / Anchor see a lot of potential to engage readers with shorter offerings.»

So emails invariably seem to demand a specific & in - depth reply — um, which I often have to get» round to completing... Might be a good idea to keep track of some of my recurring reader dialogue (s), and summarize / respond to them more systematically here instead — we'll see, perhaps it might offer up a couple of interesting insights for readers.

This reader's comment is an eye - opener — and a loud wake - up call to employers who demand to see an old pay stub before they'll hire you.

When you have skills and qualifications that are in high demand, such as social media marketing or iPhone app development, arrange your resume so the reader can immediately see where your expertise lies.

Anyway, thanks for the explanation, and to the readers for allowing this to veer away from the topic of your model — it does raise an important point though about all manner of creative set - offs an LB could demand via a listing particularly if via a board's MLS rules the LB has the right to arbitrarily enforce their offer of compensation to a CB and so I would hope board directors see this discussion and ask the appropriate questions of their legal council.