Sentence examples for model to charge from inspiring English sources

Since March, when The Times introduced its model to charge online readers, The Times has signed up 224,000 paying subscribers to NYTimes.com, in addition to 57,000 others who pay to receive The Times on e-readers like the Barnes & Noble Nook and Amazon Kindle.

Niu et al. present a congestion pricing model to charge media streaming operators based on the bandwidth-delay product on each overlay link [25].

Industry originally used a subscription model to charge employers, but realized this model resulted in too much churn — especially in an industry that was as seasonal as the hospitality industry.

Furthermore, study has already started within our group to propose a business model which will define charging and accounting models to charge mobile devices in heterogeneous networks.

This would allow competing electric car models to charge up at the Supercharger network that already dots the U.S. and beyond.

Combined with larger on-board batteries and faster charging in recent handsets, the new tech could go a long ways toward changing the way users interact with their devices, shift the all night charge model to quick charging bursts — meaning, for better or worse, you can sleep with your handset nearby without having to worry about keeping it plugged in. .

Here we introduce an efficient stochastic dynamic programming model to optimally charge an electric vehicle while accounting for the uncertainty inherent to its use.

We apply a simple and straightforward model to calculate charge stability regions in vertically coupled double dot molecules that are embedded in a Schottky diode.

Amazon, which got a headstart in the e-book market with its Kindle e-reader, had used the wholesale model to generally charge $9.99 for its e-books.

Aereo's business model is to charge consumers a monthly fee, but not pay broadcast networks for the content they helped deliver.

"First Alliance's business model is to charge a higher origination fee than most, offset by a lower interest rate than most," explained Brian Chisick, the company's founder and chief executive.