Sentence examples for fee to internet from inspiring English sources

No service will be hampered because it does not pay an additional fee to internet service providers.

Recently, France has begun to revive a business model that thrived in the 19th century: a collective or blanket license that, by adding a fee to Internet connections, would allow the convenient downloading of copyrighted music and divide the money to compensate producers and artists.

Consumer groups immediately attacked the proposal, saying that not only would costs rise, but also that big, rich companies with the money to pay large fees to Internet service providers would be favored over small start-ups with innovative business models — stifling the birth of the next Facebook or Twitter.

He also said that the FCC’s decision to charge new fees to Internet Telephony companies should not affect eBay’s experiment to give sellers the option to add Skype buttons.

The scuffle between the two started on Nov. 19, when Level 3 says Comcast demanded a recurring fee to "transmit Internet online movies and other content to Comcast's customers who request such content".

About 3 million of them pay a fee to an Internet-based dating service for access to a pool of possible mates.

Last month, Comcast agreed to pay Disney a monthly fee to offer its Internet subscribers ESPN 360, the sports network's online channel.

On the other hand, Cisneros had a gnawing feeling that Latin Americans were different from U.S. customers, and they would not pay a subscription fee to use the internet.

But, unlike people in the West who have the luxury of paying a flat fee to get unlimited Internet on their phone, or have Wi-Fi hotspots to hop on, Priya's biggest challenge is figuring out which of these apps she can use, and for how long.

The members of Dana Chee's household, in Maplewood, N.J., paid $250 to $325 a month, depending on usage, for I.S.D.N. access as well as fees to their Internet service provider.

The current proposal allows Internet service providers (ISPs) to create online fast lanes, making it difficult for start-ups, small businesses, and non-profits who cannot pay extra fees to reach Internet users in Europe.