Sentence examples for access for subscribers from inspiring English sources

Dr. Lynette Kvasny of Pennsylvania State University recently published a study that concluded that Atlanta's technology centers and a program in La Grange, Ga., offering free Internet access for subscribers to a city-owned cable television system, did little to improve the lives of the poor.

Already, Concentric provides dialup access for subscribers to WebTV in the U.S. and Canada.

Now that Amazon has followed its lead and expanded digital magazine subscriptions to its iOS Kindle apps, early access for subscribers is a good way to help it maintain the early edge Newsstand's initial launch provided in this arena.

They analyse relationships between coverage area and access rate for subscribers in each kind of environment area.

"We realized that we have an opportunity to enable this kind of access for paying subscribers, and we thought it was something we ought to try and see how users react to it," Ms. Warren said in an interview.

The app will be based on the print edition rather than its US website, and will be free to access for existing subscribers, with issues sold in-app to other people.

BT and Sky have now implemented the latest load of changes, preventing direct access for their subscribers (although the blocks are easily circumvented by users with a VPN), but BT has gone one step further and blocked access to other torrent sites as well.

Apple's iTunes Radio, which attracted 20m users in its first month in the US, is also in this space, while Spotify's direct rivals Deezer, Rdio and the UK-only Bloom.fm also blend free personal radio with full "on-demand" access for paying subscribers.

AOL even has plans underway for providing web-based E-mail access for its subscribers.

It is promoting its journalism more assiduously on social networks, is offering readers curated content from elsewhere on the internet, and is making its web pages load faster.The Post has introduced a "partner" programme, in which it offers free access to its articles for subscribers of other papers such as the Dallas Morning News, if they sign in with their e-mail addresses.

AT&T is looking to create tiered access to the Internet for subscribers.