Sentence examples for lower subscriptions from inspiring English sources

The cable operator shaved year-end growth expectations for earnings and sales to 8.0% from prior estimates of between 9.0% and 11.0% for earnings and from 9.0% for sales because it's already seeing lower subscriptions.

Since 1998 German SHIs have offered selective contracts, restricting subscribers' choice of providers in return for lower subscriptions.

(Lower subscription prices do not necessarily mean less revenue for the publisher, however. When publishers reduce their reliance on subscriptions sold through agents, the subscription prices can fall, but the publisher earns more because it is no longer sharing the subscription revenue).

"They've increased their cash flow margins due to lower subscription acquisition costs," he said.

One source even said a lower subscription price for its mobile app could be in the works.

The firm was attracted by Ezra's 50percentt gross margin on subscriptions that could get even higher at lower subscription prices once its AI is approved.

Sure Aol tries to sugarcoat this in earnings reports by boasting about its lowered subscription churn rate, but in plain English this basically means that there are fewer people leaving because there are fewer people to leave.

But if it wants to disrupt rivals by charging a lower monthly subscription price, the economics will struggle to be sold as artist-friendly – unless Apple quickly signs up (for example) 50m people to pay for its service.

As limited funding is available for individuals, sports clubs often hold fundraising events to cover costs such as venue hire so they are then able to lower the subscription fees.

The aggressive editorial competition was matched, or exceeded, by an economic competition that led both newspapers to lower their subscription prices to as little as a penny, cutting circulation revenues by as much as two-thirds.

If the same percentage or lower of subscription revenue is now split between music makers and YouTubers, each stands to get paid less.