Sentences with phrase «trouble getting it published»

You'll have no trouble getting published, so stop worrying.»

I've heard from contrarian scientists that they don't have any trouble getting published and getting funded, but of course that also is only anecdotal evidence.

Not exact matches

Google wants meaning to be crystal clear in all advertisements published on its network and you are liable to get into a lot of trouble if you ignore this really important Google Policy.

A new study, published in the Journal of Pediatrics, has found that parents who have a hard time getting their toddlers to sleep at night also often have trouble getting their children to eat balanced meals.

«In the early years, I had great trouble getting my research published, and I was starting to think that maybe I would not be able to do this and get to a stage where I could call myself an independent researcher.»

«How can you get somebody in such trouble over something that they didn't publish?

Researchers have had some trouble getting such papers published, probably because it's hard to prove a negative, says Hammer.

Patricia Highsmith's The Price of Salt was published early, her second novel after Strangers on a Train, under a pseudonym; it told the story of a passionate romance between two women, a subject that, of course, could get the author into trouble back in 1952.

Hattie got into trouble last year when TES published an interview with the title «Hattie is against teachers being researchers ``.

Otherwise, you could get in trouble with your new publisher / self - publishing platform.

If you are an author you may have difficulty getting your book noticed by a large publishing house, and if you self publish you will have trouble getting noticed by the bookstore chains.

If there is something in your writing or publishing with which you are having trouble, I am here to help get you on track.

Have you published a book and are having trouble getting exposure?

It's been way too long since Link released a story collection, but the wait is almost over — Get in Trouble will be published in just a couple of weeks.

The problem isn't that you'd get in trouble with Salviani — he probably wouldn't notice — it's that a new publisher won't want to publish a book whose rights aren't completely free and clear.

It's so easy to get published these days and so easy to get into trouble.

the trouble is so many articles try to tell you to publish on kindle, and other sites, and get all muddled up with their info, but its not necessary, good luck and get that book published!

I do think that Amazon does have a problem — if they can't get large number of traditionally published books — even back lists — in KU, and they continue to lose those of us who do have books that readers like — they are going to have trouble competing with the other subscription services.

However, while getting traditionally published offers a writer superb clout, by the time you've gone to the time, trouble and expense of self - publishing, you might not really care about a traditional publishing deal.

The self - publishing platform was what got Amazon in trouble last July, when it silently deleted all digital copies of 1984 and Animal Farm from its customers» Kindles after the real rights holder complained the titles were sold without permission.

That kind of troubles me, because I feel a little bit like when publishing does get round to direct - to - consumer it will already be too late.»

This gets so many unwary borrowers into trouble that laws were passed recently requiring card companies to publish the amount of time needed to repay the balance when making only the interest payment.

Signs of bad credit include getting higher interest rates than published rates, a history of late payments, or having trouble getting approved for a cell phone contract.

With those, the company has ridden out any supposed slowdown in the number of titles getting published: «A few years ago people thought that console development would really slow down and a lot of studios faced a lot of trouble and fell by the wayside.

In this week's installment of people shouting at one another for very little reason, YouTuber TotalBiscuit got himself into trouble over this tweet, published December 23: I should check out this new version of Twine.

I generally agree with David Ropeik (albeit with a bit less drama) that the overall communication is highly suspect and would be amazed if it gets published at a reputable journal (and the «it's too important to wait for peer review» comment is particularly troubling).

Also McIntyre and McKitrick had a lot of trouble getting comments and replies to Mann published in Nature, effectively given the runaround in what I would suggest was (to any reasonable person) not an even - handed publishing process.

After some reflection over the last couple of months, and some thousands of dollars on legal fees — so far paid by the Institute of Public Affairs (IPA) that first published the book that got him into trouble — Professor Ridd has decided to fight the final censure.

It's a warning published more than 15 years ago that pretty accurately predicts the kind of trouble we are getting ourselves into.

I have very little sympathy for those like Pat Michaels and Ross McKitrick who are having trouble getting weak papers published.

Why go to all the trouble of studying for and gaining an advanced science degree, getting a job in a suitable institution and putting forward carefully researched papers for the validation of Peer Review before publlcation in a recognised scientific journal; much easier to rush some «facts» together, using all sorts of dubious sources from the madder fringes of the Green world and have them published to continue stoking the prejudices of their faithful readership.

and published it with a «reportedly» to get them out of trouble.