Sentence examples for fees stations from inspiring English sources

In part that is because the fees stations must pay to carry it have become expensive when cost-cutting is the norm.

"It allows freedom of access to natural resources that President Trump referred to as a 'bounty.' Although some Native Americans stood beside Trump, they will be more decimated than those that see their homelands behind entry fee stations and in federal control for preservation".

The trailhead is 3.2 miles past the fee station on the north side of the road.

Second, cable and satellite companies have agreed in many cases to pay retransmission fees to stations, and bigger stations in local markets can command bigger fees.

But its budget comes from the fees that stations pay for programming, and those stations rely in large part on donations from individuals and groups.

He noted that major networks were insisting on sharing in the fees that stations received from distributors.

Analysts say the surge in station consolidation this year has also been driven by low interest rates and by an enormous rise in retransmission fees for stations, which are the equivalent of per-subscriber fees for cable channels like ESPN and MTV.

The networks say they need the new fees from stations to keep supplying prime-time programs and sustain profitability for their parent companies, imitating the cable channel model of a dual revenue stream of advertising and subscriber fees.

That figure spiked 40 percent from 2005 to 2009 because of the complex formula that raises fees for stations that do well in outside fund-raising, said Al Jerome, KCET's chief executive.

Now that they've had a taste of these fees, the stations aren't willing — or able, they say — to go back to the old model of advertising alone.

Bandwidth fees for stations like the one in Entasopia could cost as much as $700 a month, though slower ones cost less, said Wayan Vota, a senior director at Inveneo, a nonprofit that works to disseminate Internet technology throughout Africa and the developing world.