The phrase "amount of subscribers" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "number of subscribers." You can use it when discussing the count of individuals who have subscribed to a service or platform.
Example: "The number of subscribers to the streaming service has increased significantly over the past year."
Alternatives: "total subscribers" or "subscriber count."
You could have five times the amount of subscribers that you did the year before and still be making same.
Goss, support from niche groups is driven by satellite radio's ability to serve these narrow groups in order to acquire the greatest amount of subscribers.
DoCoMo is the only firm among Japan's three top mobile operators that does not sell iPhones, which has caused it to lose a substantial amount of subscribers over the last four years.
The e-commerce behemoth has never disclosed the precise amount of subscribers to Amazon Prime, which offers services like free two-day shipping and video/music streaming for a $99 annual fee.
I kept raising the bar for myself, saying that I needed to have x amount of subscribers or x amount of traffic before I could monetize anything.
The Interactive Journal is one of the few sites that has a significant amount of subscriber revenue.
Netflix isn't shy about revealing that it uses vast amounts of subscriber data -- what titles, genres and actors subscribers like, where they rewind and where they pause video -- to make decisions not only about what content recommend, but also what to license and produce.
Limiting the amount of data subscribers could download, or throttling their download speeds, was seen as a breach of network neutrality, the principle that no restrictions whatsoever be placed on the content, services or applications carried over the internet.
The company did not reveal the amount of actual subscribers it has, but did share with me that it has over 200 customers and that current contract closures are predominantly for 12-month terms.
Nielsen, a research firm, reports that the amount of time mobile subscribers talk has dropped to 700 minutes per month in 2010.
Currently, carriers focus on the amount of data their subscribers download and price plans accordingly.
