first serial rights造句

• We're not selling first serial rights at all ."
• They bought the first serial rights and then to have them cave into public opinion.
• The Atlantic got the first serial rights.
• Ms . Faludi's book, " Stiffed, " was embargoed because Newsweek had bought first serial rights.
• Asimov anticipated that just such a thing might happen, and he arranged that he held the first serial rights for his story.
• The fate of the all-important first serial rights _ the right to print an excerpt from the forthcoming book _ is likewise not entirely clear.
• UK first serial rights to " Dash " were sold to British " Harper's Bazaar " for its January 2006 issue.
• He has been a sort of press agent for the exhibition and helped auction the first serial rights to reproduce some of the art, to Vanity Fair magazine.
• First serial rights to " A Month and a Day " have been sold to The Observer in London, which is to begin running installments on Sunday, Mayer said.
• Generally books are embargoed because the publisher has sold an excerpt to a magazine or made a deal with a television news magazine program for first-use rights ( called first serial rights ).
• A magazine bought what was, and still is, called the first serial rights, so tagged because sometimes a magazine published several parts of a book in serial form, like a television sitcom.
• The fact that both first-serialized stories from Heroes in Hell had copyrights for the first-serializing magazines does not change the fact that the stories were commissioned for a shared world series and under its rules and guidance, long before first serial rights were sold.
• Unlike most publications at the time, Liberty typically bought not only first serial rights, but all publishing and distribution rights to the work of their contributors . " Liberty " won the case, and their copyrights were solidly established by a landmark ruling in copyright law.
• Carmel was the only star there was . " First serial rights to " Dash " were sold to " Vogue ", which excerpted the book in its September 2005 issue an unexpected occurrence, given that Snow was long associated with a rival fashion magazine.
• It was embargoed mainly for the usual reason : Random House had sold the first serial rights to Newsweek, and, obviously, if the book's content became known before the magazine was in readers'hands, the bang of exclusivity that Newsweek paid for would be lost.
• In 1979, The Nation magazine printed an article based on a pirated copy of President Gerald R . Ford's then-unpublished memoir, " A Time to Heal " ( Harper & AMP; Row and the Reader's Digest Association ), which had sold first serial rights to Time magazine.
• French television has scornfully passed up the opportunity for a video confessional, but the magazine Paris Match has bought first serial rights to publish an excerpt from Ms . Lewinsky's coming book of woe, " Monica's Story " ( St . Martin's Press, $ 24.95 ), which comes with a bonus interview with Ms . Lewinsky.
• A large, ongoing debate on copyright ownership issues regarding the usage of the terms " reprint, " " first serial rights, " and " originally published in " to describe a few stories ( specifically Gilgamesh in the Outback and Newton Sleep ) in a larger series called Heroes in Hell is occurring at Hullaballoo Wolfowitz argues that these stories were reprints from a prior magazine publication based on the sources he has found ( some unreliable like this : but others reliable like this: