Sentence examples for next subscription from inspiring English sources

For the next subscription series program Mr. Gilbert continues the "Nielsen Project," his survey of the symphonies and concerts of the Danish composer Carl Nielsen.

Tchaikovsky gets a doubleheader billing at the New Haven Symphony's next subscription concert on Oct. 23 at 7 30 p.m. in Woolsey Hall, with the "Mozartiana" Suite and the "Pathetique" Symphony No.6.

Mr. Sanford said he did not care if people canceled subscriptions over "The Flick" – "it's a great play and our theater is not for everyone" – but added that his e-mail was only prudent as Playwright Horizons prepares for its next subscription renewal campaign for the 2013-14 season.

The company also is incorporating its own products into the video content with Burn 60, which uses the FabFitFunTV fitness ball (coming in the company's next subscription box).

MacLellan said that Hayu was a "next generation" subscription video-on-demand service that would marry TV with social media such as Twitter and Facebook.

For example, you could get printed subscriptions to The New Yorker ($70 a year), Esquire ($8), Sports Illustrated ($40), Vanity Fair ($24), and Parents ($10), and still spend less than the $180 a year for a full Next Issue subscription.

(If you want to compare pricing, a basic Next Issue subscription is $9.99 per month, but you need to pay $14.99 if you want to read weekly titles like Time and The New Yorker).

On the Account Information screen, scroll down to the Settings area and click the Manage link next to Subscriptions.

Apple reportedly plans to launch the first shows in this new lineup (presumably as part of a new subscription service) next March.

Clicking on the "Privacy" button next to the subscription button lets you know that your email will be sent to the advertiser — In case that wasn't clear.

But if and when he serves more time, he might want to think about just getting a Netflix subscription next time he's bored, or at least moving his operation somewhere more discrete, like underneath the parking lot of his local Walmart.