Sentence examples for a subscription offering from inspiring English sources

The site is free for consumers and eventually, the founders plan to release a subscription offering with added features.

It is hard to imagine someone who reads a handful of books a year, some of them likely borrowed at no cost from a library or a friend, purchased cheaply as a used title, would add $100 to $120 of yearly expense for a subscription offering.

To be clear, this isn't a subscription offering that directly competes with services like Netflix and Hulu.

Like Enlight Photofox and Facetune 2, Quickshot is also a subscription offering.

The company had previously announced its intentions to try its hand at a subscription offering, which it had said would arrive in summer 2017.

In November 2014, the company debuted "Music Key," a subscription offering that provides consumers with access to Google Play's entire library, as well as ads-free music videos.

AddSearch's business model is a freemium subscription offering, with a basic service offered for free to bloggers & small websites, and then paid tiers starting at $9/month — scaling up to enterprise levels of thousands of dollars per month.

Even if 100,000 authors were to opt out of KDP Select tomorrow, KDP Select would still have the critical mass necessary to offer readers a compelling subscription offering with Kindle Unlimited, and therefore offer a large number of readers a compelling reason to never purchase another ebook again.

And then there's BFI Player Plus, a new subscription offering priced at £4.99 a month.

Many of these partners already have a big presence on YouTube, but Pickett said Vrv gives them an opportunity to experiment with a premium, subscription offering (including, but not limited to, Vrv-exclusive content).

In time, there will be very interesting things for us to pursue in terms of a combined subscription offering with Rdio". This idea has legs, especially in a world where Apple, Google and Amazon all have stores selling digital music, films and TV shows which could potentially evolve into unified subscription services charging a single monthly fee.