Sentence examples for standalone fee from inspiring English sources

It will also cost money, either in the form of a standalone fee (typically a minimum of £500) or commission 1-3 per centt). 1-3 per cent

Though reasonable as a standalone fee, when you take into consideration that many people today are already paying for Netflix, HBO NOW, and/or Hulu, and possibly have access to Prime Video through their Amazon Prime annual subscription, FilmStruck could have limited appeal.

I do not think there is any material difference between a standalone "exit fee" and ground rent.

Actually, both Intuit and Microsoft can make a reasonable case for the way they charge for the product if only they were more honest about the fact that they are providing an online service for a yearly fee, rather than a standalone piece of software.

Presuming that Hollywood doesn't stop paying hosting fees for their old domains, their standalone movie sites will be preserved forever in digital amber.

A standalone SPSS AMOS license is available at an additional fee.

You get all the comforts of standalone GPS devices and services, except there's no extra monthly service fee.

For context, this is the same price you pay for Showtime if you are on Hulu, but lower than the $10.99 fee that people pay if they take it as a standalone service for Apple devices, Roku and PlayStation Vue.

Ophthalmology services in Malaysia are provided by a dual healthcare system – a tax-funded public system (primarily through the specialist hospitals operated by the Ministry of Health (MOH) and some hospitals under the Ministry of Education and Ministry of Defence) and a fee-for-service private system (through the tertiary hospitals and standalone ambulatory care centres).

The current licensing fee for using the Fraunhofer patent to make an MP3 player, a standalone device or even a piece of software that runs on the computer, is 50 cents per unit plus the $15,000 advance.

According to reports from earlier this year, The CW's parent companies – it's jointly owned by CBS and Time Warner – were working on a standalone streaming service that would offer access to all its programming for a low monthly fee.