Nonprint

But some could reward investors because the companies possess valuable nonprint assets like TV stations and Internet properties, as well as still-profitable papers. ❋ Andrew Bary (2011)

The proliferation of nonprint SF texts, such as film, television, Web content, comic books, and video games, indicates that SF remains a valuable and generative mode of storytelling. ❋ Unknown (2010)

They illustrate the power of nonprint SF as a tool to effectively engage with contemporary concerns. pp 99–103 7. Remembering Torchwood: Investigating the Postmodern Memory Crisis on the Small Screen ❋ Unknown (2010)

All three essays use close readings of exemplar nonprint texts to draw conclusions about contemporary concerns. ❋ Unknown (2010)

And in this day of nonprint publications, it would make some sense to retitle the existing awards to “periodical” rather than “magazine,” too. ❋ Unknown (2007)

And it's still far too early to read an eventual drop in newsprint prices as a sign that publishers have boosted their bottom lines through nonprint media. ❋ Unknown (2008)

& Co., in likely its last full quarter as an independent company, posted a steep drop in net income because of items, but operating performance improved as a result of strength at the company's nonprint businesses. ❋ Unknown (2007)

The publishing business is going to become more dependent on nonprint avenues of promotion, such as radio and television. ❋ Edited By Jason E. Squire (2004)

Newspapers, which get the bulk of their revenue from advertisements, have been struggling in the economic recession and from reliance by news consumers on Web sites and other nonprint resources. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Newspapers, which get the bulk of their revenue from advertisements, have been struggling in the economic recession and from reliance by news consumers on websites and other nonprint resources. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I know from experience that she has magical insights into what subjects and books, magazines and nonprint media will interest someone who is briefly or indefinitely unable to get to the Library. ❋ By Helen Rippier Wheeler (2010)