Sentence examples for subscription would be from inspiring English sources

Amazon may discourage casual book buyers, for whom a Prime subscription would be uneconomical, from shopping online and send them back to physical shops.

Adverts suggested that owners of a Vita with a 3G subscription would be able to take part in live online multiplayer gaming sessions with other players.

Revenue from advertising and subscription would be tax exempt, and contributions to support news coverage or operations could be tax deductible.

The company's still number crunching to determine the ideal mix of revenue streams; one proposal is a freemium approach where people using the free version would be capped at three minutes' recording time, while those paying a monthly subscription would be able to record for up to an hour and attach multiple images to each file.

Now, if viewers want to get an all-inclusive collection of shows the subscription would be $9.95 a month, for Hulu Plus.

The new subscriptions would be lovely but dear.

The government of the Isle of Man announced plans for a system under which consumers with broadband subscriptions would be required to pay a nominal monthly license fee.

Satellite operators DirecTV and Dish telephone companies AT&T and FiOS would provide competing services, but the old-fashioned cable TV that accounts for more than half of US subscriptions would be split between just two companies.

"Our view is a state of 500,000 people that have had no access to supporting their own football club, the take-up on Fox Sports subscriptions would be huge," he said.

Journal subscriptions would be abolished, and the review process would be financed by fees paid directly by scientists' institutions, using the money they would otherwise have paid for subscriptions.According to Dr Harnad, the cost of reviewing, editing, printing and distributing scientific journals works out at around $4,000 per paper.

Individual subscriptions would be tailored to the customer's needs, allowing them to download, print and pay for only what interested them.Your correspondent never doubted that developments in digital technology would make all that happen at the very latest, he thought, by the early 1980s.