Sentence examples for provider to pay from inspiring English sources

If the goods cost more than £100 and you bought them with a credit card, ask the card provider to pay up instead.

A federal court yesterday ordered the Vonage Holdings Corporation, the Internet phone provider, to pay $58 million for infringing Verizon's patents, dealing a blow to a company already showing signs of stress.

A CFD is an agreement between two parties – the investor and the CFD provider – to pay each other the change in the price of an underlying asset, in this case Poundland shares.

These include: allowing a provider to pay for training, conferences and seminars, including "costly social and entertainment events unrelated to the training", and payments to an adviser to help in promoting products or developing necessary software that are bigger than the actual cost incurred.

The Waxman proposal allows broadband Internet access providers to use part of their broadband "pipe" for so-called "specialized services" that would allow a content or service provider to pay for faster speeds and better service.

The CEAC illustrates the probability that ART is cost effective for different levels of willingness of the health care provider to pay for LYG, which is likely to depend on the availability of resources for health care in different settings.

(The new law would also require Internet music providers to pay such royalties on songs created before 1972, which some outfits decline to provide).

The price comparison site cable.co.uk said it was fair for providers to pay for a finite resource but warned the money "has to come from somewhere".

Local authorities "postured" that they wanted providers to pay employees the living wage (defined as £7.65 outside London) but were not prepared to pay enough for contracts to allow them to afford it.

Insurance industry studies contend that premiums would go up because various fees imposed on health insurers and health care providers to pay for covering the uninsured would inevitably get passed on to consumers.

An attempt to rewrite the rules failed at the December talks of the International Telecommunication Union in Dubai, after the United States and other nations objected to a proposal that, among other measures, would have required content providers to pay.