press run , auch: pressrun

They proposed many changes, a small press run and a high price for the book.

It has a press run of nearly a million copies.

We'll hold up part of the press run to get the pictures in tomorrow morning's paper.

The limited press run of 300,000 sold out quickly, and the single was off the Hot 100 after 12 weeks.

The Express will have an initial press run of 75,000.

The press run that day will be raised to nearly a million newspapers, from about 820,000.

The book, however, did sell out its 10,000-copy press run.

The whole press run of 2,200 papers was stolen one night.

The initial press run for each issue was 250 copies.

The first issue, which appeared last month, had a press run of 1,000 copies.

The normal Sunday press run is nearly 1.4 million copies.

It had 48 pages and a press run of 40,000 copies.

It appeared in the February issue, which quickly sold out its press run of 250,000.

We'll have to go with what we have on the first press run.

Virtually the entire May 23 press run, 10,000 copies, was taken, he said.

One caught fire on the press run, and then derailed later that day.

The $4 book sold out its 2,000-copy press run in just six months.

Little, Brown said it was planning an initial press run of 500,000 copies.

The monthly journal began in 1969 with a press run of 5,000 copies.

In any case, it was Johnny's responsibility to check the issue before the final press run, and he had not done so.

The daily press run of 10,000 is distributed throughout the campus community.

A typical press run for the 14,000 or so copies printed was 40 minutes.

"Did your brother say whether he'd be taking the train up here to supervise the press run?"

By the end of March, the press run had increased considerably, to over 50,000 copies.

They came from the same press run of machines.