Sentence examples for subscriptions who from inspiring English sources

Griffith said the buy and keep service would target families with Sky subscriptions who previously purchased DVDs but found it increasingly convenient to purchase films electronically.

Whether these subscription programs will prevent elite travelers (without subscriptions) who book last-minute tickets from scoring preferred coach seats will depend on how well the airlines manage that inventory.

NCsoft, a Korean online-gaming company, boasts more than 4m customers (250,000 of whom pay subscriptions), who join swords in "massively multiplayer" games such as Lineage, a fantasy role-playing game that can involve hundreds of thousands of people at a time.

Even streaming-only subscriptions, who should not have faced an impact, reacted to last year.

Not so much for everyone else with a cable or satellite subscription who has to wait for their TV provider to re-up with Disney or ESPN to do their own deals.

For millennials and the cord cutters who don't have a cable subscription, who are using the tablet not just as a PC replacement but a TV replacement device, they could be a really fertile market".

To Sanders's detractors specifically those who support his primary opponent Hillary Clinton the Vermont Senator is a wild-haired ideologue, an angry Brooklyn deli man with a Workers' Vanguard subscription who thinks the United States should try to be a little more like Denmark.

To Sanders's detractors specifically those who support his primary opponent Hillary Clinton the Vermont senator is a wild-haired ideologue, an angry Brooklyn deli man with a Workers' Vanguard subscription who thinks the United States should try to be a little more like Denmark.

Table  3 illustrates the potential of mH interventions by juxtaposing World Bank figures regarding mobile subscriptions with WHO mental health DALY statistics grouped according to the United Nations Millennium Development Goals (UNMDG) categories, which allow for greater differentiation between geographical contexts than WHO income group or regional categorisationsb.

Subscription holders who are not using their phone will erroneously be classified as exposed and people without a subscription but still using a mobile phone will erroneously be classified as unexposed.

Buying the same music over and over is painful, but the same argument turns against subscription services: Who wants to lease instead of own music through endless monthly payments?