Sentence examples for charged subscribers from inspiring English sources

Many information sites that once charged subscribers (Slate.com comes to mind) have subsequently capitulated to dot-communism.

I mistakenly believed that a Web site for people who kept badgers as pets and wanted cute outfits to dress them up in would work as a subscription-based service, especially if I charged subscribers a thousand dollars a month.

Founded in London in the middle of the century and eventually opening branches in other English cities, the company charged subscribers a guinea a year to borrow one book at a time.

The publication introduced a subscription service called TimesSelect in 2005 and charged subscribers for access to portions of its online edition, but the program was discontinued two years later, and all news, editorial columns, and much of its archival content was opened to the public.

The Web site originally charged subscribers by event, but in July, it moved to the $4.95 monthly fee (for the live events and video-on-demand) figuring that it would be better to feed an appetite whetted for one sport by letting users roam freely to other events.

Rentboy charged subscribers approximately $60 to $300 a month to advertise on the website, according to Currie's complaint.

The press has generally supported itself by charging subscribers and selling advertising.

XM intends to charge subscribers $9.99 monthly, while Sirius will charge $12.95.

Time Out will continue to charge subscribers a small fee to cover postage.

The paper had until then been distributed for free, and the brothers couldn't agree on whether to charge subscribers.

And RealNetworks announced last month that its subsidiary Listen.com was dropping the price it charges subscribers to its Rhapsody online service to buy songs online to 79 cents.