The phrase "a subscription on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition would be "to" or "for" depending on the context.
Example: "I signed up for a subscription to the magazine."
Alternatives: "a subscription to" or "a subscription for".
Now, when users sign up for a subscription on any one platform, they can use it across all of them — whether it be a Fire tablet, a Fire Kids Edition tablet, compatible Android phones and tablets, or compatible Echo devices.
I purchased a subscription on the Zinio app.
I purchased a subscription on the Texture app.
He or she will have an ultra-powerful tablet, and a subscription on that tablet.
As early as November 1856 a notice appeared in the Observer about a Reform Club member offering £20 to start a subscription on her behalf, and in 1857 a Seacole Fund was set up.
For day passes, the username/password route may seem too much trouble – but then News International will face the ire of people who buy a subscription on their smartphone, and then want to view the site on their office or home computer, and find themselves blocked because the cookie is on their phone.
It requires a subscription on-top of your mobile phone contract, but will typically be bundled with a purchase of the Blackphone.
Rejecting a subscription on-demand service, which would have placed the BBC in direct competition with Netflix and Amazon Prime, the Store has been designed as an easy-to-use alternative for former DVD purchasers who still want to own BBC shows.
Pongalo has both a subscription on-demand service and an ad-supported service, and owns digital rights to several large libraries of telenovelas from Mexico and South America, including the original source for ABC's English-language hit TV show Jane the Virgin.
Guardian Members can save 25% on a subscription to one or all three magazines.
