Sentence examples for expensive subscriptions from inspiring English sources

They can pick and choose what they want from the global marketplace of ideas, without committing themselves to expensive subscriptions.

The Economist is leading the charge on expensive subscriptions, and its success is one reason publishers are rethinking their approaches.

There is a better way, through the new breed of open-access journals that are free for anybody to read, and have no expensive subscriptions to promote.

The "real fan" can only prove authenticity through purchasing tickets and team apparel and otherwise keeping up with the team – something that often requires expensive subscriptions to cable packages or online streaming services on top of a substantial time investment.

It's one of the main reasons my house is full of gin and scrofula and that I maintain my increasingly expensive subscriptions to Casual Racism Monthly, Puling Hypocrisy Gazette and the I Love Florins fan club.

The problem is that journals fund the peer-review and editing processes from subscription revenues.Ideally, scientists would have unfettered access to the literature, jumping via hyperlinks between papers published in different journals, without having to fork out for expensive subscriptions to dozens of journals.

The show could be viewed as the consumer wished, with no rights protection or expensive subscription.

Jim VandeHei, executive editor of Politico, said these journalists were being hired to expand its expensive subscription service, Politico Pro, which is often bought by lobbyists and trade associations.

In that biography, Mr. Brod includes a letter from Kafka mentioning their plan to split the cost of an expensive subscription to Amethyst, though he doesn't go into detail about what that means.

The six academic editors and 31-strong editorial board of Lingua, published by Dutch giant Elsevier, confirmed  that they were stepping down in order to set up a rival publication which will be freely available rather than subject to an expensive subscription charge.

News media companies, universities and research agencies in the South can get K.C.N.A. feeds by first obtaining government approval and then buying an expensive subscription, but for the average South Korean, the ban by Seoul effectively makes it easier to see online pornography than to read the daily rants from the North.