'net royalties' is a perfectly correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, "The publishing company was only able to pay out net royalties of $1,000 last quarter."
Among many other standards: sell your book to any publisher you wish, but you will never get more than 15 percent of net royalties on the hardcover edition.
The Clintons gave $39,200 to charity last year, of which $17,358 was the net royalties from the Village book, $12,000 came from a "pin money" fund for first ladies and $9,842 came from their pockets.
But Chris Severson-Baker, the director of the energy program at the Pembina Institute, which studies energy use and global warming issues, said he calculated that the net royalties on oil extracted from Alberta's oil sands would rise 2percentt, compared with a 22percentt increase recommended by the review panel.
Newman's Own Foundation turns all net royalties and profits from the sale of Newman's Own products into charitable donations.
A recording contract for an act like Cee Lo would typically offer a net royalty of about 15 percent, according to several music executives.
The net royalty rate for the previous Windows Operating System Product shall be no more than the average royalty paid by the OEM for such Product prior to the release.
"The [new] net royalty rate is lower than the one that expired," confirmed Nokia's Simonson, but he would not give any further details.
If you decided to offer the standard 55percentt discount, that would leave you with a net royalty of about $1.75.
If a copy of the paperback is sold on Amazon, they deduct a further share of 40percentt of sales price — around $6. Which would leave you with a net royalty of about $4.
And when those royalties are paid, the payment is made to SoundExchange which then pays 45percentt of the net royalty to the artist and 2.5percenttoto each of the principle unions involved -- outside of the artist's recording contract so the labels never touch it.
Invisible Worlds is a new company with many of the Net's royalty on its boards, including Paul Mockapetris, who invented the Internet system for naming domains; Tim O'Reilly, president of O'Reilly & Associates, a publisher of books about Internet technologies; and Paul Vixie, a Metromedia Fiber Networks senior vice president who is best known as the creator of BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain).
