Sentence examples for content to charge from inspiring English sources

Rather, it is confident that when it finally launches its MegaCity in 2013 its customers will be content to charge the car themselves.

But would we be content to charge different premia according to ethnicity if statistics demonstrated that (say) African-Caribbean drivers had fewer crashes than their south-east Asian counterparts?

Left unexplored in Appcelerator's announcement is its potential to allow publishers of news content to charge for their wares by some mechanism other than Apple's, which exacts a steep 30% cut of sales.

The larger vendors have armies of lobbyists, cash to burn and are content to charge through the nose.

Ironically, while Time Warner has been unable to make money on the Web with its valuable content, Yahoo!'s trouble is that it lacks any proprietary content to charge for in lieu of the ad space that isn't selling.

Not content to charge him hundreds for the room and $16.95 for internet access, it appeared that the service provider was using JavaScript injection to serve banner ads on every website guests visited.

The statistical analysis indicates that among the variables that have a statistically significant effect on lignin removal from corn stover (three first-order effects, three second-order effects, and one interaction effect), NaOH loading had the most significant impact (regression coefficient β1 = 8.73), indicating the highest sensitivity of lignin content to alkali charge.

If one assumes that a fair price is such as to allow the producer to recover the fixed development costs associated with producing and distributing intellectual content, this would entail that it is fair for content producers to charge a price that is sufficiently above the marginal costs to allow them to recover these fixed costs.

Google Video also allows content owners to charge for video.

This makes it a lot harder to persuade them to consume a broader range of the paper's content, and to charge them for it.Other newspapers regard the Times as a farsighted digital pioneer.

Yet publishers hope that tablets will turn out to be the 21st-century equivalent of the printed page, offering them compelling new ways to present their content and to charge for it.