(Of a restaurant meal) having unlimited choices with a separate price for each item.
1Meanwhile, U.S. media companies are fighting the a la carte concept ferociously.
2Some counselors break out services a la carte, charging an hourly fee.
3Perhaps best of all: Textbooks are available a la carte, chapter by chapter.
4It is a good day to be listed a la carte.
5Some Canadian viewers also want the a la carte push to go further.
6The ship features a la carte dining as well as a buffet restaurant.
7But Surry Hill's boutique Golden Age Cinema and Bar has gone a la carte.
8The distant dream of a la carte television has never seemed closer to reality.
9That was seen as a step toward a la carte.
10She ordered the things a la carte, and the check amounted to seventy-five cents.
11But it's like going to a Dim Sum restaurant and ordering a la carte.
12It also sells bundles of minutes that are discounted over its a la carte rates.
13And we walked in, and we said, 'We want to sell songs a la carte.
14Those issues don't apply to Apple since it's selling movies a la carte versus subscriptions.
15Ordering up TV channels a la carte has long been the dream of cable cord-cutters.
16Currently, video makers can sell their material a la carte or through rentals on Vimeo.