Sentence examples for without the licence from inspiring English sources

In his letter, Bridgen says: "The BBC should be planning for a future without the licence fee and considering subscription-based payment options, as well as the wealth of further opportunities that exist for its worldwide operations".

Sajid Javid was responding to Andrew Bridgen, the Tory MP for North West Leicestershire, who wrote to him saying: "The BBC should be planning for a future without the licence fee and considering subscription-based payment options, as well as the wealth of further opportunities that exist for its worldwide operations".

The Adam Smith Institute, known for its free market views, advocates in its report that the BBC should become "more ambitious and outward-thinking", arguing that would be easier without the licence fee.

#BringBackClarkson TV personality Katie Hopkins, who is no stranger to sparking a heated debate herself, said: "Without him, the licence fee makes no sense whatsoever.

Which, unlike so many other matters on the PSB/Digital Britain agenda, could even be fixed without raiding the licence fee.

It has had to clarify that people may use TVs for gaming, for video-on-demand services such as Netflix and LoveFilm, or to listen to digital radio, without paying the licence fee.

Keeping the program-producing side of the Beeb public while privatizing some of its underlying pieces would give the BBC badly needed capital to defray soaring programming and distribution costs without raising the licence fee.

This is a way of transmitting signals in somebody else's licensed band, but without disturbing the licence-holder in any way for the incumbent, a bit like having a bird sitting in your garden.

The British Vehicle Rental and Leasing Association which represents the car hire industry, says UK hirers unaware of the rule change will most likely be treated in the same way as those who currently turn up without both parts of the licence.

Horrocks will tell staff that the service's increased commercialisation – or "top-up funding" – will enable the launch of extra services without increasing costs to the licence fee payer.

Matthew Paris, a monk and chronicler who lived in England in the 13th century, was scathing about the shepherds' leader:This impostor, who could speak French, German and Latin, wandered about everywhere preaching without papal authority or the licence of any prelate, falsely claiming that he had received an order from Blessed Mary, the mother of the Lord, to summon shepherds and herdsmen.