Sentence examples for to pay for offering from inspiring English sources
Hotels, coffee shops, and airports want to find a way to pay for offering the service.
In 2002, iDefense Labs became one of the first companies to pay for software flaws, offering just a few hundred dollars for a vulnerability.
Currently the free service maxes out at five people, but there are plans to raise that number for those who want to pay for a premium offering.
The Post-9/11 GI Bill, which pays for recent veterans to go to college, had blocked flight training businesses from direct funding because Congress did not want to pay for schools not offering educational degrees.
At least the sideshow performers of yore were paid for offering themselves to the prurient gaze of the public; the only reward for the stars of the television sideshows is a few moments of glum notoriety.
The e2e email service had already offered unofficial support for users wanting to pay for its premium offering with the cryptocurrency — via a BTC donation address users could manually send coin to.
Such pressures have created a dilemma where some institutions are opting to pay for compulsory fieldwork, while offering many alternative or extra fieldwork at the cost of the student (Fletcher & Dodds, 2004).
He sent word to Ghatafan, trying to pay for their defection and offering them a third of Medina's date harvest if they withdrew.
But the savings they achieved by eschewing bricks and mortar were not enough to pay for such enticing offerings; they also had to invest in high-risk assets that blew up during the financial crisis.Technological advances make the third wave of digital banks look more sustainable.
A growing number of people seem happy to pay for entertainment-based offerings like Netflix or on-demand streaming music, for example, while "box of the month" clubs and subscription-based shopping sites have been something of a mixed bag.
In the case of the so-called success fee, the extra cash is supposed to pay for more course offerings and the counseling needed to graduate, both of which sound like academic basics.
