Sentence examples similar to on demand play from inspiring English sources

It's more about personalised "stations" of music based on your tastes, favourite genres or specific artists than Spotify's fully on-demand – play anything you like – service.

"[It's a] quality subscription play, not an on-demand play," he says.

It also, perhaps conveniently, moves We7 slightly further away from comparisons to Spotify, which remains very much an on-demand play.

Today, We7 is shifting focus once again in the belief that the route to mass market requires a lean-back experience more akin to Internet radio services like Pandora in the U.S. rather than a pure on-demand play such as European competitor Spotify.

Because of these global R&D networks, argues John Roese, Nortel's chief technology officer, Huawei's and ZTE's cost advantage is no longer what it was.In the short term, the health of telecoms-equipment makers will depend largely on whether changing patterns of demand play to their strengths.

He also starred with Cushing in Hammer's Cash on Demand, playing the same role he had played opposite Richard Warner in the original TV play, The Gold Inside.

HBO executives emphasize that the program reaches more than two million viewers a week, between televised repeats, digital video recorder playback, and video-on-demand plays.

Ratings for the current sixth season have been up for five weeks in a row, Showtime reported, and with all the possible ways to see the show factored in — premiere telecast, DVR playback, repeat plays on the channel, and on-demand plays — the show is averaging more than five million viewers per episode, the best for any season of "Dexter".

Ratings for the current sixth season have been up for five weeks in a row, Showtime reported, and with all the possible ways to see the show factored in -- premiere telecast, DVR playback, repeat plays on the channel and on-demand plays -- it is averaging more than five million viewers per episode, the best for any season of "Dexter".

That's the On Demand Economy at play.

This review touches on the complex roles that marketing pressures, regulatory policies, clinical guidelines, and consumer demand play on HCPs' knowledge and use of health-related genetic tests that are sold and/or advertised to consumers.