The phrase "a minimum charge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying the least amount of money that will be charged for a service or product.
Example: "The service comes with a minimum charge of $50, regardless of the amount of work done."
Alternatives: "a base fee of" or "a starting charge of".
The cost will be 0.75% of the transaction, again subject to a minimum charge of £7.50.
Most credit card bookings incur a further fee of 2.5% of the transaction, with a minimum charge of £4.95.
The blast - which some estimates believe must have been caused by a minimum charge of 50lb of gelignite - brought soldiers and civilians rushing from all over the town.
And with a minimum charge of 120 RMB, it's not just the view that tells you in which direction things are moving.
If you withdraw cash you'll pay an additional withdrawal fee of around 2 per cent, usually with a minimum charge of about £1.50 to £2.
They can be picked up at Lola's Tea House, at 130 Fifth Avenue in Pelham, or, for a minimum charge of $15, delivered to homes or other locations in New York City or Westchester.
Taxis that accept credit cards require a minimum charge for use of the machine.
Among the proposals in the Welsh government's new environment bill is the introduction of a minimum charge for bags for life if demand continues to rise.
Thus, at a minimum, charge neutralization of LL-37 by SAGE co-injection results in a significant reduction of LL-37-induced inflammation.
Ireland introduced a plastic bag tax in 2002, Northern Ireland is set to bring in a 5p charge in 2013 and last month Scotland opened a consultation on a proposed minimum charge of 5p which, if adopted, would leave England as the only country in the UK without one.
But the measure, which went into effect on January 1st, did not placate the taxi drivers, who are now agitating for a thirty-minute delay, and a fixed minimum charge of sixty euros per trip.
