Sentence examples for a substantial subscription from inspiring English sources

Instead the season opens with a substantial subscription program: Gyorgy Kurtag's "... quasi una fantasia... ......; Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3, with Leif Ove Andsnes as soloist; and Stravinsky's "Rite of Spring".

But in a significant departure Alan Gilbert opened his fourth season as the Philharmonic's music director on Wednesday night at Avery Fisher Hall with a substantial subscription program, offering works for piano and orchestra by Gyorgy Kurtag and Beethoven, and ending with Stravinsky's formidable "Rite of Spring".

We also think Dish Networks is likely to launch a substantial subscription streaming effort under the Blockbuster brand.

An important point for Perloff to consider is that, while A.C.T. is indeed well-funded, has a highly-regarded MFA program for actors, and boasts a substantial subscription base, it's not the only game in town.

"The rural population is willing to pay substantial subscription fees to get this information multiple times a day," says Kunal Bajaj of BDA.

The S.E.C. alleged in its complaint that Primary Global "garnered substantial subscription and transaction-based fees" from clients in exchange for providing access to inside information.

Slowly but surely, Amazon could turn its razor-thin margins on e-commerce products into substantial subscription revenue.

The big publishers and other media companies with substantial subscription businesses don't like the prospect of handing over 30percentt of their revenues in perpetuity to Apple.

Given the set-up costs this is understandable although the issue of fees will remain to be solved when universities already pay substantial subscription costs to publishers for electronic versions of journals and within individual departments student numbers may not justify the required expense.

The rupture is the latest development in a long-running dispute between publishing houses, which profit from charging often substantial subscriptions for their journals, and academics in favour of an "open access" model whereby their research papers are put into the public domain free of charge.

As a model for future deals, TiVo has agreed to give up a substantial chunk of its subscription fees to its largest partner, DirecTV, in exchange for hyping the service.