Sentence examples for switch to free from inspiring English sources

Clamping down too hard on pirates may also encourage people to switch to free, open-source alternatives.

It would be nice to say the switch to free comes either out of benevolence or out of a market opportunity.

Mr. Marshall said that customers who were placed in accounts with fees last month could switch to free checking and would get refunds for the first month's $12 fee upon request.

Although the Internet seems to offer a solution to the "journals crisis" by doing away with printing and distribution costs, there has been much debate about how to combine peer review with a switch to free, online publication.

The Daily Mail & General Trust-owned title, which is being shut following the closure in September of News International's rival title, the London Paper and the London Evening Standard switch to free last month, recorded a 0.29% month-on-month fall in distribution in October.

She is the strategic mind behind brand initiatives and campaigns including Coca Cola's PlantBottle, Hellmann's switch to free range eggs and the award-winning Hopenhagen campaign in support of the UN at COP15 (which recruited 6 million supporters, 70% of whom had never joined a climate movement before).

It requires less engine thrust than having to level out at various stages of the approach, so it saves fuel and is also quieter.A wholesale switch to free-routing will not take place overnight the aviation industry is notoriously cautious in introducing new technologies and procedures.

Consumers care more than ever about the origins of their food; McDonald's said in a press release that the decision to switch to free-range eggs was driven by the company's desire to "meet consumers' changing expectations and preferences".

Press down on RS to switch to free-scale controls.

But they come glazed with nice perks, from touch-lighting dimmer switches to free flip-flops.

Then they gambled by switching to free distribution of The Standard, a decision that paid off when the other free papers bowed out of the market.