The phrase "license subscription" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a type of license agreement that requires payment in order to use a product or service. For example, "Once purchased, I had to set up a license subscription to access the software."
The flip side of the readership auditing tool gives publishers assurance their copyright isn't violated by excessive duplication of digital copies throughout corporate networks beyond the purchased number of site license subscriptions.
First of all, there's Amazon Lumberyard, a 3D gaming development engine the company is offering for free with no costs for seat licenses, subscription costs or revenue sharing.
The company employs a hybrid license-subscription model with 15 to 20percentt licenses and the remainder subscriptions.
First, he said that Oracle's Fusion middleware products would be "on-demand ready" and available for license by subscription.
It's even more impressive from this standpoint: as Oracle issues new software upgrades, the company will be able to generate additional revenue from license and subscription renewals.
That plugs a potential security hole, as we discussed, but also allows you to keep tabs on who has access to what so you're not paying license or subscription fees for a service that's not being used.
The company says it has more than 5 million monthly active users of its products, with 48,000 customers (which it describes as organizations that have at least one active and paid license or subscription for which they paid more than $10 per month) "across virtually every industry sector in more than 160 countries".
However, for visualizing the pathway maps, genomics, reactions or other types of data though their HTTP link is completely free and does not require any license or subscription fee.
We excluded data sources that required a formal research proposal for licensing, institutional subscription fees, and/or fee-based academic/research licenses generally not offered to the public.
