The phrase "a paying basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a financial arrangement or compensation structure for services or work.
Example: "The contractor will work on a paying basis, ensuring that all services rendered are compensated accordingly."
Alternatives: "a fee-based arrangement" or "a compensated structure".
They hope to distributs it commercially, initially on a paying basis, all over the world, including Russia.
Navigating through an intricate maze had become a popular form of recreation in parts of Europe and in Japan by the late 20th century, and various commercial mazes were built at amusements parks for use on a paying basis.
1963 Railway Plan Cuts U.K. Lines LONDON — Britain's railway director today [March 27] proposed a seven-year plan for drastic cut in trackage and passenger service to modernize and put the deficit-ridden British rail system on a paying basis.
It's not all sour grapes that has Rupert Murdoch suggesting News Corp will eventually pull its content out of Google once it converts users to a paying basis.
D-Lab can also help you access other local resources (e.g., programming, analysis support) on a paid basis.
'We would seek their help on a voluntary basis at first, and on a paid basis when the operation is fully moving.' The Wembley concert began at noon on Saturday after the arrival of the Prince and Princess of Wales.
As a result of the order, Zenefits has worked out a compromise with the State whereby it will offer its software on a paid basis, at a rate of $5 per employee per month.
Skinners LiveStation product is built on Microsoft's Silverlight platform and offers a multi-channel live TV platform that will provide existing TV channels both for free and on a paid basis; think cable TV, but on a computer.
"If enterprises will want our solution on a paid basis — so they might like to make an in house private cloud solution with analytics, recommendations and all features of our product, so we are ready to provide it.
Rusbridger supported Daily Mail Editor Paul Dacre's call for a press Ombudsman who could investigate serious lapses of standards on a "polluter pays" basis.
