"subscription funds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the funds allocated for the purpose of subscription, such as a magazine or other service. For example: "The company uses subscription funds to cover the cost of the magazine subscriptions for its employees."
OA2020 provides the flexibility for institutions to define for themselves how they will repurpose their journal subscription funds to support open access publishing.
The open offer is not underwritten and, if the level of subscription is less than 15 million new ordinary shares, the open offer will not proceed and subscription funds will be returned to applicants.
The letter is addressed to "you old boys...patrons...and to you teachers...to whose profession he brought honor and reward" for subscription funds to help erect the monument, and is signed by: "Geo T. Winston, President; J. Crawford Biggs, Sec'y and Treas". and by members of the Executive Committee: "F.
Subscription funding would raise many issues for the BBC.
Asked to look at partial subscription funding midway through new charter.
This display of over-the-top eloquence ("Where now, oh! Vile worm, is all thy boasted fortitude and resolution?") was enough to start a subscription fund, get him off St. Croix and send him to college in New York.
"Of course he was accurate, considering his sources!" McCulloch remembers An with tremendous fondness and respect, and he says it was a "great pleasure," in 1990, to organize a subscription fund, which raised thirty-two toousend dollAns, to send An's eldest son, Pham Xuan Hoang An, known to everyone as Young An, to journalism school at the University of North Carolina.
David Elstein's case for subscription funding is also impressive as a fact-strewn polemic – until that is, one reaches the strangest passage in the book, in which Elstein, recounting the reasons the licence fee might survive, writes, "first, population growth has resumed, and is forecast to accelerate.
Today's move, which could be a precursor to a complete scrapping of WSJ.com's subscription funding model by new owner Rupert Murdoch, was described by the paper as being "as close as we'll get to conceding there is such a thing as a free lunch".
Use the subscription funding databases available to Duke researchers.
"And because the technology of on-demand delivery that underpins the whole project allows subscription in a way that broadcast TV and radio don't - at least not easily - 'My BBC' will inevitably in time reignite the question of subscription funding, for some BBC services at least".
