Sentence examples for stream on demand from inspiring English sources

Like rival services, the core of Apple Music is a catalogue of recordings – 30m songs – to stream "on demand", with recommendations, themed playlists and radio-like stations to help people navigate it.

"Other three-dimensional environments exist," said Peter Ausnit, an equity analyst at Deutsche Banc Alex Brown in San Francisco, "but they don't download and stream on demand to deliver what you want when you want, and others didn't create a formula for such an elegant user interface".

The user can then visit Prescreen to view trailers for free and if interested, can rent movies to stream on demand for up to 60 days.

For an additional monthly charge of $5 or more, users will be able to stream on demand music online via a website and on their TV via their cable box.

At the time, the company announced the service would offer over 1 million songs to paying members, which they could stream on demand ad-free, thanks to licensing deals Amazon forged with Warner Music, Sony and other independent labels.

The deal was notable not only for the shows' exclusivity to Hulu, which indicates an aggressive bid on the Hulu's part, but also because it represents the first time some of the programming has been made available to stream on demand at all.

The core of Apple Music will be a catalogue of millions of songs and music videos to stream on-demand, as well as a wide variety of programmed playlists created by its in-house team of editors, and by musicians.

But you're never certain which programs you can stream on-demand, or how many prior episodes will be available.

This is the first time that Seinfeld has been made available to stream on-demand via a service like Hulu.

In other words, people aren't just using Spotify because they can stream on-demand, they're using it as a new form of radio – a playlist-driven experience that caters to just what you like.

When Netflix offered several Cartoon Network shows to stream on-demand, James Castle, a columnist for the University of Minnesota's newspaper, The Minnesota Daily, wrote a tongue-in-cheek article suggesting that Ed, Edd n Eddy and the other available shows are of such high quality, that he would be unable to focus on his exams, unless he took a lawsuit against the company to have them removed.