Sentence examples for expensive pay from inspiring English sources

TalkTalk is hoping that the low cost YouView proposition will be enticing enough to either lure customers from the more expensive pay services of BSkyB and Virgin, or attract Freeview users "looking for a little bit extra".

There are plenty of people ditching expensive pay TV for streaming services and this little $100 box offers a lot more functionality than a Roku or Apple for a lower price.

While PayPal's Here effort — a dongle that attaches to a smartphone that turns the handset into a card-reading device — has been mainly focused on small businesses that may have found taking card payments in the past too expensive, Pay At Table and Order Ahead seem to me much more focused on how PayPal deals with larger restaurant chains.

Keeping the law hidden, or behind expensive pay walls, is an unfortunate characteristic of repressive and corrupt societies.

If you think the country needs dramatic, even radical action to stop medical care from getting so expensive, pay close attention to what's happening in California.

If your account is past due, or if you have an order to move to a new address in the service provider's "system", this is a preventive measure to keep customers from loading up tons of expensive pay per views and skipping out.

Expensive pay-as-you-go pension schemes paying for pensions out of current taxes—have been scaled back.

No one except Rupert Murdoch and the sports elite benefits from the Ashes being confined to expensive pay-per-view.

The restaurant is neither as casual as a typical Greek storefront nor as upscale as those expensive pay-by-the-pound Greek seafood places.

The fight, ordered through cable operators, cost $90£5959) for standard definition and $100 for high definition, the most expensive pay-per-view ever for a boxing event.

At $89.95£5959) — and 10 dollars more for HD — the fight is the most expensive pay-per-view of all time, smashing the previous high of $74.95.