The phrase "a separate royalty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing payments or rights, particularly in relation to intellectual property or licensing agreements.
Example: "The author will receive a separate royalty for each book sold, in addition to the advance payment."
Alternatives: "an individual royalty" or "a distinct royalty".
Any deal will have to involve a separate royalty fee paid to the family of the inventors, according the Daily Telegraph.
Charlie Steak, the director of the video, says his production company, SyntheticHuman Pictures, negotiated a separate royalty agreement with saysme.tv "because they came to us".
One publisher claimed Lucian Grainge, the head of Universal Music Group, said at the PRS copyright tribunal between the labels and songwriters in 2006 that he considered songwriting to be a part of the recording process and so did not warrant a separate royalty.
(The case concerned only the composition of a song, which is controlled by publishers, not the separate royalties paid for the recording itself).
(Both kinds of services also pay separate royalties to songwriters and publishers).
On Monday, Samsung also agreed to pay the Swedish telecom company Ericsson roughly $650 million and future undisclosed royalties to resolve a separate patent dispute.
Mr. Miniter, who spearheaded the legal action, said he became aware of the discrepancies in royalty payments while defending a separate arbitration initiated by Regnery over a canceled contract.
She is now suing the show's lead producers in federal court over royalties and copyright infringement, while also pursuing a separate arbitration claim through her directors' union over back pay and royalties.
Hynix has set aside reserves of around $100 million against the royalty claims by Rambus of $133.6 million in a separate court judgment in 2006 (see: "Rambus Soars On Hynix Win"), a sum Hynix hopes to reduce through the appeals process.
As Google notes in a separate announcement, this app uses WebM, the Google-backed open and royalty free video format.
Only subscribers will be allowed to stream using API applications unless you negotiate a separate deal with us – we need to get the money to cover royalties.
