Sentence Yes it is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to making a payment for a service or subscription such as a magazine or newspaper subscription, a membership, or access to an online service. Example: I need to pay my subscriptions before the end of the month.
Unite's return shows that the union has 1.5 million members, of whom only 1.2 million pay subscriptions.
Would people be happy to pay subscriptions to, say, three sites in order to be able to read contributions by commentators?
By ending check-off we are bringing greater transparency to employees – making it easier for them to choose whether or not to pay subscriptions and which union to join".
However, some critics say consumers are now too used to getting online news for free and will not pay subscriptions in big enough numbers to form a viable business model for quality journalism.
But a movement with an income of £25.9m in 2012, which requires parents to pay subscriptions of around £30 a term and buy uniforms, could struggle to win over the most deprived families.
NCsoft, a Korean online-gaming company, boasts more than 4m customers (250,000 of whom pay subscriptions), who join swords in "massively multiplayer" games such as Lineage, a fantasy role-playing game that can involve hundreds of thousands of people at a time.
Union bosses are competing for a shrinking pool of workers willing to pay subscription fees.
Their research indicated that too few people would pay subscription fees to watch the shows.
"Consumers would rather have ads than pay subscription fees," said Douglas Perlson, TargetSpot's chief executive officer.
Basically a pay subscription service, like a regular newspaper.
These consumers, Klein posited, were unlikely "to pay subscription money for something relatively generic".
