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print run

NOUN
  1. the period that presses run to produce an issue of a newspaper

How To Use print run In A Sentence

  • Comics crashed in 1993, with a glut of titles and excessive print runs.
  • This is another very interesting part of the biography that is missing from the first print run.
  • Split run Print run of a publication diveded in two, or more stages to accommodate changes in text, changes of binding style, etc.
  • The initial print run for her book was 6,000 copies.
  • For that same 480-page casebound book, editorial costs (which, these days, is largely a joke), overhead, typical advertising/marketing/publicity for a commercial book of this print run, etc., can vary a great deal depending just upon manipulation of the cost-sales worksheet used to price the book (some publishers call it a "profit-loss worksheet," but that is a misleading name). Scrivener's Error
  • In the first place, the subscription edition reduces cost -- and risk -- for Tyrus by limiting the initial print run to the number presold to Harwood's fans. Mark Coggins: Subscriptions: They're Not Just for Magazines Anymore
  • The tradition of dressing up a corporate image in print runs deep at Investor Insight and its affiliates.
  • For a 480-page casebound book, printed on 50lb natural house stock (440 pages per inch), in a print run of 20,000, per-copy costs (August 2003) hover around $1.97, leading to an estimated list price of $20 or so. Scrivener's Error
  • It can cost between 50p and £1.50 to have passports produced, depending on the print run and the complexity.
  • Changing print technology will simply serve to reduce further these barriers to entry, making even lower print runs economically viable.
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