Sentences with phrase «structural changes to the book»

Not exact matches

The reason fairness would require that this ratio be equal to one is that, as argued by the Italian economist Luigi Pasinetti in his 1981 book, Structural Change and Economic Growth: A Theoretical Essay on the Dynamics of the Wealth of Nations, a fair interest rate is such that the purchasing power of one hour of labour stays constant through time even when its monetary equivalent is lent or borrowed.

The Breaking Ranks Change Process NewsLeader editor Sarah McKibben speaks with NASSP director of program services John Nori about the latest book in the Breaking Ranks series, Breaking Ranks: A Field Guide for Leading Change and the process that moves schools beyond structural change to deeper, sustained improveChange Process NewsLeader editor Sarah McKibben speaks with NASSP director of program services John Nori about the latest book in the Breaking Ranks series, Breaking Ranks: A Field Guide for Leading Change and the process that moves schools beyond structural change to deeper, sustained improveChange and the process that moves schools beyond structural change to deeper, sustained improvechange to deeper, sustained improvements.

The real news is that over the last five years a series of structural changes in the market — a dramatic increase in the number of people able to read e-books, online retailers able to keep books in stock and in print indefinitely, and major publishers abandoning the mid-list — have made it possible for individuals and small organizations to define publishing success differently.

«The primary improvements to the app itself, compared to the beta versions, are structural changes in the underlying nature of how we supply the data to people and how it gets there and changes on the server side that make the overall performance — how fast it responds, how fast the catalog loads when you first launch it, how fast books download — quite an improvement,» Bernardi said.

Many writers I've worked with as a developmental editor have taken my suggestions for rewriting passages in a reprint edition, holding themselves to a high standard, seeing stylistic or structural changes that could improve the book.

The idea of structural change in the legal publishing industry must have been a motivating factor in the decision to acquire Canada Law Book, a company with a publishing program so similar to that of Carswell Thomson.

Alpha Books, publisher of the Pocket Idiot's Guide to Home Inspections (2004), is changing a passage in its book that implies neither sellers nor practitioners can be counted on to disclose all known flaws in a listing: «Naturally, the seller may not be too eager to point out the little details about the home's structural conditions or maintenance issues,» the book says on page 7.