Sentences with phrase «shelf space limits»

We release titles digitally and thus no shelf space limits are not there, but at the same time, our titles could easily become «hidden gems.»

Not exact matches

For example, in the movie industry, this «supply chain» consisted of theaters, and DVD sales through large retailers, both of which have high fixed costs and limited shelf space.

Based on the success they see with the limited selection of hot sauces they offer, he will decided if any more American - style hot sauces deserve shelf space.

Given all the new entrants, to the category, Livolsi said retailers, who were once hesitant to give up limited and costly cooler space, «are finding creative ways to broaden the shelf space to accommodate more brands.»

Junk food often dominates what limited shelf - space exists in corner grocery stores there, crowding out healthier options such as vegetables.

If space is more limited, you can buy smaller, narrower changing units with handy shelves underneath to store nappies, wipes, cotton wool and other essentials.

[Additionally, shelf space is limited. -RCB-

Additionally, shelf space is limited.

5) Small wineries would suffer, particularly those operating in the state of NY, because supermarket shelf space is limited and they can only carry so many brands.

Supermarkets have a limited shelf space and have mandates to only interact with a limited number of vendors.

Using the Great Barrier Reef as their study case, they estimated the evolution of the region over the last 14,000 years and showed that (1) high sediment loads from catchments erosion prevented coral growth during the early phase of sea level rise and favoured deep offshore sediment deposition; (2) how the fine balance between climate, sea level, and margin physiography enabled coral reefs to thrive under limited shelf sedimentation rates at 6,000 years before present; and, (3) how over the last 3,000 years, the decrease of accommodation space led to the lateral extension of coral reefs consistent with available observational data.

Even the most avid collector of books eventually confronts the limits of physical space: There is no more room on the bookshelf, no room in the house for more shelves.

So why not eliminate fighting over limited shelving space as a new years resolution?

Tesco shelf space for Nintendo software has been limited to a pitiful amount in preparation for the PlayStation 4 and the Xbox One.

Interior space is a bit limited by virtue of the car's sleek shape, meaning that the 2 +2 - style rear seating is best used as a parcel shelf.

Therefore, these retailers limit shelf space to the «brand - name» authors and top - selling books.

They won't — bookstores have limited shelf space and use it for proven books that are selling, have famous authors or a big marketing budget (and again, whatever doesn't get sold gets refunded and trashed... in a stupid, world killing publishing system that needs to change).

Bookstores are limiting their valuable shelf space to titles that sell.

For booksellers, whose shops usually have limited shelving or display space, quality is also a serious issue.

Ebooks take up no shelf space and the number of them I own is limited only by the space on the device

They are limiting additional shelf space to add more titles to their already existing collection, and... [Read more...]

There is limited shelf space, so not all traditionally published books are going to be put in bookstores.

Inside of publishing, there is tremendous concern around the declining number of physical bookstores and limited shelf space.

Brick and mortar bookstores have limited shelf space, and they have to keep the old books flowing out to make room for the new.

2) Traditional publishers are working hard to figure out the new balance sheets, the new profit and loss statements that account for sales spread out over time versus short time sales limited by shelf space.

Given Costco's limited shelf space (so to speak), few books are chosen.

Books that received great reviews from editors, but as you say, were to cutting edge to find their way onto the very limited genre / shelf space of traditional publishing, can now see the light of day and find their readership, even if it IS only a small readership, they can and will be read, and THAT is refreshing.

Adrienne: Bookstore shelf space is limited, and only the backlist titles that sell at a significant rate or are part of a seasonal promotion will find a spot on the physical shelf.

If, like me, you already have a lot of books and space is limited the last thing you want to do is stop reading because your shelves can no longer take the strain.

They also hold incredible power when it comes to expanding your book's reach because their limited shelf space and word - of - mouth recommendations are well - respected.

Bookstores have no incentive to stock or take up limited shelf space for books that aren't selling unless the publishers are paying them huge co-op fees because they can return books to the publisher for their money back.

The model emphasizes access over ownership, and decreases three of the risks of building print collections, according to Elder: up - front cost, guessing at demand, and use of limited shelf space.

There was limited shelf space, so if a book didn't sell, it was destroyed and the covers returned for credit, or if it was a hardback, the entire book was shipped back to the publisher for credit.

According to Godin, books are facing a hugely limiting enemy: shelf space.

They are limiting additional shelf space to add more titles to their already existing collection, and earmarking a separate section that will be dedicated to sell off some of their collection to those eager to buy them at a discounted price.

As Jason Kuhl, the executive director of the Arlington Heights Memorial Library puts it, «A library has limited shelf space, so you almost have to think of it as a store, and stock it with the things that people want.»

This, as well as limited shelf space enticed me a few years back to treat myself to an e-reader.

Also, the one book a year mentality is another left over element from traditional publishing thinking based on limited shelf space and overworked editors and publishers who could not keep up with quality writer who wrote fast.

With limited shelf space, buyers are far more likely to order a book they're familiar with — and their customers have heard of — than a title by an unknown indie author.

In particular, Kathryn Rusch has a brilliant article where she uses a scarcity vs. abundance analogy to describe the publishing industry: most every writer, publisher, agent, editor, reviewer was raised in a scarcity model, where book shelf space was limited, publishing contracts few, and rarity was equated with quality.

Traditional publishers had to push books hard and then pull them because of the limited shelf space.

COMPARISON OF TRADITIONAL VS SELF PUBLISHING TRADITIONAL PUBLISHING Pros Cons Support Distribution Editing Bookstores Awards Reviews Agents Ebook Rights and RoyaltiesReporting and payments Smaller advance / print runs Limited time / shelf space Hinky contracts Possible Bankrupty Accounting irregularities Agents Hi, again.

As I said previously, bookstores have limited shelf space.

There is also no limit in shelf space or shelf life.

With ebooks, there is no need to be a «best - seller» out of the gate or be consigned to mid-lister hell, no competition for limited shelf space, and no remaindering or going out of print (which of course most publishers use mostly as an excuse to hold on to publishing rights forever).

I will agree that commercial books that do not become good sellers do not last long on the limited shelf space of the stores.

«With a limited amount of shelf space and challenges in overcoming the iPads first mover strength, not all brands will be successful.»

And if you think you'll offer a bookstore a 30 % wholesale discount so that you get more and they get less, consider how many books they're asked to carry and how limited their shelf space is.

And expect generous price reductions on candy at drug stores with limited shelf space.

Treat manufacturers are deeply clued in to the struggles of retailers with limited shelf space.