Sentence examples for a decent fee from inspiring English sources

"If he was on the market to any club we would have got more money but we did want to get a decent fee," said Wenger last month.

He was offered business-class travel, a decent fee, a healthy per diem, and use of the school's minivan whenever it was free.

Laudrup will hope to recoup a decent fee if Ashley Williams departs, and keeping hold of goalkeeper Michel Vorm will be a priority JR Money to spend?

To be fair, £36m is a decent fee for allowing Emirates to name a tiny novelty means of transport – and they only get to call it theirs for 10 years.

One film which could attract a decent fee is the Jim Carrey/Ewan McGregor comedy I Love You Phillip Morris, the real-life tale of a married family man who escaped from prison four times to try and locate a former inmate with whom he had fallen in love.

I must admit that when it first was announced, I was somewhat skeptical of the entire concept, since restaurants had to pay a decent fee to participate... but as the years went by and the eateries told me they all experienced significant increase in business as a result of joining, my hesitation became enthusiasm.

But sometimes it happens because a manager has no incentive to keep supervising a fund that won't generate a decent performance fee.

But once you start promoting commissioning and production policies in terms of job creation and economic impact - as both the BBC and Channel 4 do - you run the risk of being pulled hither and thither in order to maintain the political consensus (and a decent licence fee settlement).

One of the underlying problems is this: If a VC fund is big enough to have a decent management fee paid by their LPs (2% of smaller funds may not be enough to pay a full team/staff/overheads), then a VC can afford to avoid that tedious business of having to deal with entrepreneurs and live off the management fees.

You've got to charge a decent door fee to try and recoup that cash.

When Dodsley asked Johnson to undertake the task, Johnson was of course partly attracted by the decent fee involved, and by the chance to make his name for good and all (other would-be compilers had tried and failed).