Sentence examples for Stop charging fees from inspiring English sources

There are other schools in Timbuktu, but Daouda's is special: when the economy was shattered by war he decided to stop charging fees.

Equifax eventually relented and said it would stop charging fees for freezes, even as its horror show of a website was still charging fees days after the announcement.

The Obama administration has indicated that it would like the Cuban government to stop charging fees on remittances sent to the island, open Cuba to American telecommunications companies and release all political prisoners.

When Liverpool college became an academy and stopped charging fees, it needed to increase class sizes (from 20 to 25 pupils), but Broekman was determined to keep the small scale structure of the school.

From this year, Germany's states have all stopped charging fees, with universities becoming state-funded.

When I was told that they rejected our compromise headline as well, I responded as follows in an email, "Frankly, if they object to the 'avoid the baggage fees' line, they need to stop charging baggage fees.

"I'm tired of telling them to stop charging these fees," she said.

This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: March 12 , 2010Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about Bank of America's decision to stop charging overdraft fees on debit purchases misstated Citibank's overdraft policies.

This article has been revised to reflect the following correction: Correction: March 13 , 2010Because of an editing error, an article on Wednesday about Bank of America's decision to stop charging overdraft fees on debit purchases misstated Citibank's overdraft policies, and a correction in this space on Friday contained a misspelling that affected its clarity.

Sony will stop charging licensing fees to game developers and will make money only from sales of its own games and hardware, all fitted with the chips necessary to play games pulled down from the web.

Sony will stop charging licensing fees to game developers and would make money only from sales of its own games and hardware, including DVD players, TVs and set-top boxes, all fitted with the chips necessary to play games pulled down from the Web.