Sentence examples for paying relationship from inspiring English sources

This joint venture is all about keeping that direct, paying relationship with consumers.

They don't like the idea of handing 30percentt of every subscriber dollar over to Apple, but even more than that they cannot afford to lose the data that comes with a direct paying relationship with readers.

One novel approach seen recently is using third-party storage and letting the customer establish a paying relationship such that storage is not part of the pricing of your product, since that way you do not serve as a pure pass-through for a visibly priced third-party element of your product.

As companies like Tidal move in eschewing the freemium model that has been the engine of Spotify's growth, it's clear that the company would like to figure out how more of its casual users might be better converted and locked into a closer, paying relationship.

Like Peck, Ederle was open to a paid relationship with a newspaper.

"People assume that a traditional endorser has a paid relationship — there's no way to tell if Tiger Woods really loved Buick.

Google said its flight results were not influenced by any paid relationship; the search engine directs travelers to the airline's own Web site to book the flight.

Usually, when there's a clear paid relationship, it's accompanied by a small banner or logo saying something like "in association with…" The separation between the two is becoming increasingly blurred and, personally, the opportunities are enormously exciting.

The payment, an unspecified amount in 1975, was made in error, the report said, after leaders of the C.I.A. had overruled their agents' recommendations to establish a paid relationship with General Contreras, "citing the U.S. government policy on clandestine relations with the head of an intelligence service notorious for human rights abuses".

In a similar case in Guatemala in 1996, the CIA acknowledged that it had maintained a paid relationship with Col. Julio Roberto Alpirez, during a time in which it concluded that the Guatemalan officer had been involved in covering up the 1990 murder of an American citizen, Michael DeVine, and Efrain Bamaca, a captured Guatemalan guerrilla.

"The vast majority of the time that we did any sort of paid relationship with a physician, they increased the use of our drug," said Kathleen Slattery-Moschkau, a former sales representative for Bristol-Myers Squibb and Johnson & Johnson who left the industry in 2002.