verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a manufacturing/shipping/publishing etc company
▪ I’m working for a printing company at the moment.
announce/publish details
▪ Further details of the band's tour will be announced later.
desktop publishing
electronic publishing
print/publish a story
▪ The News of the World decided not to print the story.
publish a book
▪ The book is published by Penguin.
publish a study
▪ The study was published in the British Medical Journal.
publish an apology (=print it in a newspaper)
▪ The newspaper group was forced to publish a full apology.
publish an edition (=of a book or newspaper)
▪ The first edition of the book was published in 1982.
publish/carry/run an article (=print it in a newspaper or magazine)
▪ The magazine carried an article on the dangers of being overweight.
work in industry/education/publishing etc
▪ The studies were undertaken by people working in education.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
first
▪ Sayre first published the results of his analytical investigations of ancient glass with R.W.
▪ The evidence has been pouring in since Hamilton and Zuk first published their theory.
▪ The case, first published in 1905, mesmerizes me.
recently
▪ It has recently published its prospectus for 1992-93, and I will send my hon. Friend a copy.
▪ An increasing number of studies using faeces as a sample source have been published recently.
▪ Delta Air Lines Inc. would charge $ 449 for the same trip under recently published unrestricted coach fares.
▪ We recently published a study of predictors of shortlisting and appointments for training posts in psychiatry.
▪ They have also recently published a catalogue of all the safety standards and levels for woodworkers.
▪ He recently published a book on the labour camp where his weight fell from 13 stone to just five.
▪ This discovery, which was recently published in the journal Nature, has come out of a fifteen-year research programme.
■ NOUN
account
▪ The report also proposes that it would be appropriate for political parties to publish accounts of how they spend their Short money.
▪ In the thirties some widely published accounts made popular the notion that the virus invaded through the nerves of smell.
▪ An auditors' report under section 235 must not be published with any non-statutory accounts.
▪ When he does come to publish his account of the oddities of peripatetic life in hiding, it will be compelling reading.
▪ The state began publishing its accounts.
▪ Many management researchers choose to publish the reflexive account separately from the study findings.
▪ It had been eight years since the council published its accounts on time.
▪ Tolkien, no doubt, would have seen this point and dealt with it somehow if he had published a full account.
article
▪ Jachowicz had published numerous articles alleging abuses by the secret police.
▪ The charges were preaching sedition in three published articles.
▪ Any delay in publishing an article in Perkin Trans. 1 is on the side of the author.
▪ The appeals court ruled that the case was not dead even though the magazine ultimately published its article.
▪ Cooke published influential articles in the School and the Teacher and helped to found a museum for London teachers.
▪ Nor does the research process look anything like the final research report or published article.
▪ Dons should be paid a bonus for every year in which they do not publish an article.
▪ When Nielsen published his article in September 1997, the click-through rate was estimated to be 1 %.
book
▪ The imprimatur was obtained from the Papal censor and the book was published in 1632.
▪ His book had to be published by the obscure Middle Passage Press.
▪ He got a new agent, and Random House bought the book, publishing it in January 1994.
▪ Kate's book was published in June 1967.
▪ Noon's books are published in 10 languages.
▪ They are there to see in various books that have been published.
books
▪ Although some Black male writers had published books, they said little of value to the rulers of empire.
▪ It publishes books, cookbooks and magazines, and sells paper-doll kits and craft kits.
▪ Another way of finding useful or appropriate things to read is to look at library catalogues which have been published as books.
▪ When you start talking about large conglomerates publishing fewer books, it makes people nervous, because it smacks of censorship.
▪ He published several books of a philosophical nature while president and liked to be surrounded by writers and artists.
▪ He also published a number of books of his designs, which doubtless served to publicize his name.
▪ Write he did, publishing several books and picking up some Pulitzer nominations.
desktop
▪ The degree has already successfully incorporated desktop publishing throughout its editorial, production and marketing strands.
▪ Under Warnock, Adobe revolutionized the desktop publishing market with its PostScript imaging technology and Illustrator software.
▪ The 19-person start-up was funded by Colorado-based desktop publishing software makers Quark Inc.
document
▪ If it had published the full document as originally written, we would know that there are some real nasties in it.
▪ Acrobat is used by corporations to publish documents like annual reports and catalogs on the Web.
▪ The research process involves many activities that will never be reported in the published document.
▪ The government originally promised to publish a consultation document on how it proposed to implement the directive by autumn 1992.
▪ However, he plans to reserve his final judgement until review of the published document.
edition
▪ Further details will be published in future editions of Hospitality.
▪ You could virtually publish a thousand editions in cyberspace before you printed a single one.
▪ After all, they may want to publish multimedia editions of their works themselves when the time is right.
▪ Instead academic publishers compete in duplication the same market, publishing different editions of the same small selection of writing.
▪ Stephen Duck's poetry, for example, appeared in twelve editions before he published an authorized edition.
▪ Most lithographs were published in editions of fifty and the etchings in editions of twenty-five.
▪ More than the normal two Phoenixes will be published between editions.
figures
▪ It is our business to collect, compile and publish figures.
▪ When thinking about sustainable growth rates, subtract at least 4 percentage points from current published figures.
▪ Labour demanded that we publish illustrative figures on the effect of the changes on pensioners and claimants.
▪ Perhaps the Solicitors Indemnity Fund could publish regular figures.
finding
▪ Another group has published preliminary findings on alkaline secretion in a balloon occluded segment of human oesophagus.
▪ Official indifference led him to publish his findings in this and scores of other cases.
▪ Amnesty published some recent findings in a report in October 1990.
▪ For those who go on to read postgraduate studies, there is the further problem of publishing any research findings.
▪ She published her findings in exemplary fashion in a lavishly illustrated report that is still consulted today.
guide
▪ That was two years after Green published his Guide in which he sets out these quoted ideas.
▪ New York-based Martindale-Hubbell publishes an eight-volume guide to the legal profession which contains entries for 700,000 lawyers and 44,000 law firms.
▪ The World Bank has published a guide to help nonspecialists choose a sanitation system.
▪ Future generations will probably publish guides to the galaxy.
▪ The Service has also published a comprehensive guide to project design and support proposal preparation called the Proposal Writing Workshop.
▪ Gabbitas, Truman &038; Thring will give advice, and they also publish a helpful guide to colleges.
information
▪ Le Matin, La Nation and Al-Jazair al-Yawm were said to have published erroneous information likely to undermine national interests.
▪ Don McCormack, a former newspaper reporter and editor, publishes relocation and general information guides about Northern California counties.
▪ The investigation into his former tactician, Gary Jobson, was begun because Koch believed Jobson was publishing privileged information.
▪ Navigator 2. 0 lets businesses publish a variety information, including catalogs or live stock quotes.
▪ The company also wanted to publish the information on its website.
▪ Jobs realized that merely publishing this information in a manual would be insufficient incentive to hew this line.
▪ They were to be established in all districts, financed by the Treasury, and would publish information about job vacancies.
▪ Furthermore, publishing information to enable or assist the circumvention of copy-protection is similarly treated.
issue
▪ By July 1988 it had published two issues of a newsletter.
▪ The findings are published in the October issue of the scientific journal Photochemistry and Photobiology.
▪ A representative selection of your views will be published in the next issue.
▪ World Report, which was published in the issue dated Dec. 11.
▪ Abstract guides to recent developments in specific fields are also published in each issue.
▪ The answers will be published in the next issue of Ciblings. 01.
▪ The questionnaire results will be published in a future issue of Ideal Home.
▪ The winning entry will be published in the December issue.
journal
▪ The results will be published in the Economic Journal.
▪ Over 300 articles on the Plan and the issues it raised were published in theological journals.
▪ It develops and distributes appropriate educational aids and publishes several newsletters and journals.
▪ None of them had published in scholarly journals for years.
▪ It is to be hoped that the new botanical information acquired will soon be published in more accessible journals.
▪ The findings, published in the journal Science, also suggest that reducing leptin levels below normal might hold puberty at bay.
▪ The results of some of these studies are being published as books or journal articles.
▪ It was never published in a reputable journal or subjected to the normal peer review.
letter
▪ Nor of preventing him from publishing the letters.
▪ The Herald published a letter by Owens that voiced her complaints about her interview with the board.
▪ I do hope you will be courageous enough to publish this letter.
▪ We do not publish anonymous letters, although we may withhold a writer's identify if it is justified.
▪ He refused to publish the letter.
▪ A year later he published his three letters on sunspots.
magazine
▪ Ten booklets and two magazines have been published so far.
▪ The magazine published the cave episode last year.
▪ The editors of two Socialist Party publications, Eyler and Teori have been told their magazines must stop publishing.
▪ Most computer magazines publish short games programs.
▪ The appeals court ruled that the case was not dead even though the magazine ultimately published its article.
▪ By then, Time magazine had published a profile of me.
▪ In 1991, many newspapers and magazines published ferocious editorials condemning the practice.
month
▪ The final part, to be published next month, covers Women's Perspectives.
▪ The Le Quesne report was published 14 months ago.
▪ Paul and I are the only Grunwalds who are not publishing a book this month.
▪ The book, published last month, has been on the New York Times best-seller list for six weeks.
newspaper
▪ It is not surprising, therefore, that at times newspapers publish news which is wrong.
▪ On Wednesday, the newspaper Liberation published excerpts.
▪ The Fed typically releases that data on Monday and this newspaper publishes it on Tuesday.
▪ As early as 1949, newspapers began publishing stories about lost Yemenite children.
▪ In 1991, many newspapers and magazines published ferocious editorials condemning the practice.
▪ In his newspaper publishing career, Munsey succeeded in killing off eight or more newspapers.
novel
▪ Back in the United States he supported himself by doing construction work while trying to publish short stories and novels.
paper
▪ Its thoughts on squatting were published in a paper earlier this year: it was in favour of making squatting a criminal offence.
▪ How other institutions will search you out, because publishing an exceptional paper from an unexpected source is more dramatic.
▪ They could have published a White Paper or set up a commission of inquiry.
▪ Despite the hostile reaction, Prusiner continued his research, publishing papers and giving lectures that some called near-religious experiences.
▪ This journal has a long and distinguished history, publishing mainly shorter papers on a wide spread of subjects.
▪ It holds workshops and publishes papers.
▪ Bennett publishes papers and his teaching career takes off.
press
▪ The statistics include notes on the Soviet assistance to each country and are to be published by Oxford University Press.
▪ Approximately half the book production work is material published by Oxford University Press, the remainder obtained from other publishers.
▪ Gary Deckenson is collating information which will be published by Cicerone Press sometime this year with a bit of luck.
▪ The names of kerb-crawlers actually taken to court have been published in the local press.
▪ My previous technical books had been published by Cambridge University Press.
report
▪ It has begun publishing an annual report providing for the first time a rough indication of how much military hardware Britain exports.
▪ The frequency of published reports has actually declined since 1960 because people tend to dismiss loud explosions as merely military sonic booms.
▪ Fortunately, the practical operational problems were addressed in the next important report to be published.
▪ He's published a report suggesting new restrictions on bikes, even though he's a rider himself.
▪ As usual, a table summarising my decisions is available in the Vote Office and will be published in the Official Report.
research
▪ The paper is in fact due to be published in Research Policy in the near future.
▪ Nor does the research process look anything like the final research report or published article.
▪ The Garden produces the Edinburgh Journal of Botany, which publishes research on plant taxonomy and other botanical sciences.
▪ There will be a place for academics to publish their research or forecasts for different sectors of the industry.
▪ Yet a draft prospectus had been published and research analysts had produced fat tomes.
▪ For example, the Police Foundation is only one of the bodies publishing indices of current research on the police.
▪ Only 10 percent are published by the big research institutes.
result
▪ Today, Nuclear Electric published its half-year results, which show continuing and encouraging progress towards Nuclear Electric's aims.
▪ We then analyzed that data in the light of history and like activities, and published the results for all to see.
▪ If I'd published my results, the consequences could have been disastrous.
▪ Couper publishes the results in the departmental newsletter and sends positive comments along to the officers who receive them.
▪ There will be no pressure on them to publish these results, however.
▪ Business Express is privately owned and does not publish its financial results.
▪ We published the results of our survey in spring 1989.
series
▪ The results are published in a series of over 100 reports.
▪ In 1908 Camera Work published a series of interviews with several outstanding artists and writers.
▪ It has published a series of devastating reports about the educational situation, highlighting the government's negligence.
▪ The details were published in the new series of Economic Memoirs, the first of which was issued in 1916.
▪ Longman and Heinemann are to publish more grammar titles, and Penguin is publishing yet another series of graded readers.
story
▪ For example, it is usually contempt to publish a story which causes the discharge of a jury in mid-trial.
▪ Back in the United States he supported himself by doing construction work while trying to publish short stories and novels.
▪ A colour supplement had published one of her stories in a series by new authors.
▪ From 1892 Ada Leverson published numerous stories and sketches in Punch and other magazines.
▪ But ultimately, after wrestling with his conscience, he decided not to publish a story.
▪ Indeed in November 1979 the Guardian had published a wholly imaginary story about 900 miles of railway being under the axe.
▪ The first came from Raveling in published stories.
study
▪ He also published studies of grassroots movements world-wide.
▪ We recently published a study of predictors of shortlisting and appointments for training posts in psychiatry.
▪ Callinicos' own apology about publishing yet another study of an over-worked subject not withstanding, it remains an important contemporary debate.
▪ Scientists' careers depend on publishing studies, and they often have to scramble to get the money to do them.
▪ Limited studies have been published on human gastric mucosal cell proliferation and a detailed overview of such work has been published.
▪ Of course, many formally published studies are based on primary-direct observation data.
week
▪ Lawyers are now reconsidering the wording of a part of the guidance and it will not be published for at least another week.
▪ The Serpell report was published two weeks ago, two days after the Franks report.
▪ Letters selected for the section will be published approximately six weeks after they are received.
▪ Half-yearly results which are due to be published next week are expected to see the yard return to profitability.
▪ A poll published last week by the Leger &038; Leger organization confirms that voters feel they are trapped in a political rut.
▪ The findings were published this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
▪ There were complaints - and a retraction was published the following week.
work
▪ In 1877 he published his best-known work, How to Draw a Straight Line.
▪ The published works give one a chance to assess the audiences with whom the author attempts to share information.
▪ At this moment, groups of people are getting together to publish their own work.
▪ Although she has written two novels, the autobiography is her first published work.
▪ Alternative and supplementary schedules were published for conservation work and for community architecture services.
▪ Basic Books published serious works on politics, public policy and philosophy.
year
▪ The results of the Oxford study will be published in November next year, although interim findings are expected earlier.
▪ Several series of photographs showing the passage of Venus across the sun in 1874 were published in that year.
▪ Print Quarterly, based in London, has been publishing for ten years.
▪ An analysis published last year found that the overall recruitment of blacks into such trials corresponds to their proportion of cancer cases.
▪ Our ongoing channel for keeping our members informed is our newsletter WACContacta, which is published four times a year.
▪ The hundreds of photographs with which Stanford enticed Meissonier were published that year in a limited edition without text.
▪ His fame rests on the flurry of tracts he published in his last years, and little is known of his background.
■ VERB
accord
▪ Most are unhappy that it has replaced their national currency, according to a poll published in eight countries this week.
▪ Brown, according to sources and published reports.
▪ The rate of company closures is still accelerating, according to a report published by Webmergers, an online consultancy.
▪ She was even investigated by the agency, according to published reports.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ 'I've had a remarkable life,' says the 60-year-old author, who has published 35 books.
▪ 'Moby Dick' was first published in London in 1851.
▪ Amateur Photographer is published every Tuesday.
▪ King has made history by publishing a novel on the World Wide Web.
▪ Ladybird publish books for young children.
▪ Rowling's latest Harry Potter novel sold millions of copies as soon as it was published.
▪ So far none of the members' names have been published.
▪ The newspaper published a list of the elected school district officials.
▪ We publish mainly textbooks and other educational materials.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ About 80 % of the work on show was neither the result of a commission nor published.
▪ Californians' degree of support for the process is reflected in the results of a survey recently published by the Field Poll.
▪ Dinner conversation that evening took in gout, on which a distinctive book had been published some years earlier.
▪ Good books are published every day.
▪ The Reports were published amidst a general expectation among informed opinion that the Poor Law would indeed be reformed or abolished.
▪ This option is particularly useful when more than one pass is required to publish complex data.
▪ When finally published they would astonish everybody.