The phrase "a fee system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a structured method for charging fees for services or products.
Example: "The university has implemented a new fee system to streamline tuition payments and additional charges."
Alternatives: "a charging structure" or "a pricing model."
It is the rich who will benefit from a fee system.
It doesn't cost any more than a fee system and, arguably – although I would not make this the major argument – should be simpler to administer.
The project, if successful, could relieve the commission of the burden of coming up with a fee system on its own.
This is the kind of account that could bill between $10 million and $15 million, with the agency in all probability being paid on a fee system.
If you make the graduate pay for the whole of the cost of their degree, it is going to cost a lot of money, whether you call it a graduate tax or a fee system.
A fee system under this subsection shall be established in a manner that ensures that fees to qualified entities for background checks do not discourage volunteers from participating in programs to care for children, the elderly, or individuals with disabilities.
When we went to a fees system we transferred an enormous amount of the burden on to the individual.
The Labour leader, who had previously favoured a graduate tax over a fees system, said the cut would mean a wider cross-section of young people going to university, and that it would therefore help create a more equal society.
But recording artists from France, which has a similar fee system, will receive a share of money.
Accuracy and completeness of administrative data are also a concern when providers are in a capitation fee system and have little financial incentive to record diagnoses and services accurately [ 2].
We implement a banded fee system guided by our absolute commitment to delivering an exceptional student experience.
