Many fishermen visiting Iceland lease time directly from the river owners; the rates vary widely.
At its peak, in 1977-8, the program leased time on 378 television stations in the United States and Canada and broadcast on about 1,200 more in other countries.
Mr. Benioff, the animated chief executive of Salesforce.com, helped revive the idea of having businesses lease time on computer servers rather than buy the equipment and software.
Freud's practical suggestions for analysts are still followed today: leasing time by the hour, charging (substantial) fees whether the patient shows up or not, not accepting free patients.
The Russian government had decided to abandon the Mir earlier this year, but extended its lifetime after the private Netherlands-based MirCorp leased time on Mir and promised to pay for its operation.
The network — or, really, network-let — is currently leasing time on AM stations in six cities, including New York and Los Angeles, and is being marketed, quite explicitly, as a left-wing rip-off of Rush Limbaugh.
Many were technology stocks, including University Computing, which leased time on computer systems; Panacolor, promoted as a Polaroid killer; and Farrington Manufacturing, an optical equipment maker that filed for bankruptcy at the start of 1971.
However, the increasing velocity of the leased time reduces or even the leased time decreases with θ s.
Interestingly, the average leased time may not comply with this rule.
Fig. 2 The average sum power (left) and average leased time (right) with AF relay protocol.
