Sentence examples for partner programme from inspiring English sources

There are now one million channels earning revenue through YouTube's partner programme … YouTube was not even invented a decade ago and now people watch 6 billion hours of content on it each month.

It is promoting its journalism more assiduously on social networks, is offering readers curated content from elsewhere on the internet, and is making its web pages load faster.The Post has introduced a "partner" programme, in which it offers free access to its articles for subscribers of other papers such as the Dallas Morning News, if they sign in with their e-mail addresses.

It also has a local partner programme to aid its spread to new cities and to bring in another revenue stream.

The UK version of the site is the first outside the US to benefit from the YouTube Partner Programme, with more European territories in the pipeline.

Customers can purchase the new device directly from O2, the Carphone Warehouse, Phones4U and Business partners who are part of O2's specific partner programme.

Taxify's other focus is its rapidly growing Local Partner programme, which allows entrepreneurs to set up their local Taxify business using a franchise model and become a city manager on a revenue share model.

Determining whether an outcome was caused by a particular programme, partner programmes, other donor activities, or societal change, is difficult to substantiate.

The new national partners programme would allow deeper relationships and mean even more people seeing works.

And importantly, it has announced the Zynga partners programme, in which it will work with independent developers to promote their titles across its network in a revenue share model.

Over the last three years, there have been endless community engagement projects to ready the Salford workforce for media jobs costing almost £6m, including nearly £1.5m on the MediaCity UK public sector partners programme.

Next year, highlights of the new national partners programme will include an exhibition at the Walker called Coming Out, exploring sexuality and gender identity in the 50 years since male homosexual acts were partially decriminalised in England and Wales.