Sentence examples for paid for creating from inspiring English sources

Most open-source software – and Open SSL is no exception – is produced voluntarily by people who are not paid for creating it.

"How does someone get paid for creating software that moves content around?" Whether the money issue results in a fairy tale ending or a grumpy, long-term marriage, nobody expects open war again.

But the City is balking at greater regulation of "off-market" transactions, which is the price that must apparently be paid for creating a common European regulatory regime.Off-market trades are common in London, where investment banks do deals for professional clients, matching buy and sell orders without going through the stock exchange.

Particularly, PES are paid for creating wild reindeer simulating grazing effects and for allowing predation on reindeer.

For now at least, TiVo's 52-year-old Scottish chief executive, Michael Ramsay, is nonchalant about the competitive threat and the price he has paid for creating a new service.

He also mentioned Twitter's native video products and its acquisition of Niche [disclosure: My cousin is one of Niche's founders], which connects Vine and other social media stars to brands so they can get paid for creating sponsored content.

AshLee Strong, a spokeswoman for Speaker Paul Ryan (R-Wis)., said the Tax Foundation's analysis of the Better Way tax plan found that it "would be paid for, create jobs, and have a huge economic boom".

Meanwhile, FremantleMedia is exploring sponsorship deals to pay for creating original programming for the web.

Officials with the state agency said that the money would pay for creating or improving public parks and waterfront access, retrofitting diesel buses and trucks, and other environmental efforts.

As part of the arrangement they commission artworks, with the Guggenheim curators choosing the artists and overseeing the creative process, while the bank pays for creating the works, the exhibitions and their catalogs.

The price of a sticker or tag is, in effect, the marginal price the household pays for creating another bag of rubbish.In a paper published last year* Messrs Fullerton and Kinnaman studied the effects of one such scheme, introduced in July 1992 in Charlottesville, Virginia, a town of about 40,000 people.