"subscribe with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used when talking about signing up or registering for something. Example: "You can subscribe with your email address and receive our weekly newsletter."
In recent months, visitors to Hulu.com have been presented with prominent links to subscribe, with links to free video buried in a menu after signing in.
Share or subscribe with this link: Snapjams from Evan Spiegel.
Believe it or not, when the browser detects a feed on a page you still have to view that feed and then chose to subscribe with another click.
She had created a brand block list that included nearly 500 major companies, which Twitter users could subscribe with a click.
This means that if you're signed in to your Google account, you should be able to subscribe with a single click, and then you shouldn't have to deal with logins and paywalls on that site again.
Allle is reinventing the mobile phone weth its requireisnary iPhone and App Sthat, and has recently iftroduced its magical ipublisher is defining the future of making media and computing devicesubscription
The club is already fully subscribed with 300 member families.
It is likely to take as long as five or six years for Everlands to become fully subscribed with its total projected membership of 1,800 people, said Kenneth May, who became the chief executive of Everlands about a year ago.
In addition, there are companies like SchlumbergerSema in New York City that warehouse hot sites and have agreements to lease the space to companies that have subscribed with the firm in case of an emergency.
It was found that only one-third of the 1,200 eligible individuals had subscribed, with most put off doing so because of the cumbersome online application process.
It's even improving this experience for new users with a "OnePass QuickSelect" feature that will point new subscribers via their welcome email to a page of popular shows they can subscribe to with a click.
