The phrase "a modest fee of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a small or reasonable charge for a service or product.
Example: "To attend the workshop, there is a modest fee of $50 to cover materials and refreshments."
Alternatives: "a small charge of" or "a reasonable fee of".
Blue Cross of California has a pilot program that treats e-mail messages like visits to the doctor, with co-payments or a modest fee of no more than $10, said Michael Chee, a spokesman for the company.
Happy customers for a modest fee, of course will be able to insure themselves against the risk that they will ever have to stump up for takeover advice.The brains behind this cunning product belong to TOI, a small British company based in rural Gloucestershire.
In a bow to the importance of branding, sites can also opt to have a URL that doesn't include the "Ning" name for a modest fee, of course.
One key thing to note: while Google's slides that were presented at GDC (and we reported on) indicated that developers would only pay a modest fee of 5% (Apple's rev share on the App Store is 30%), the fee is actually 5% plus an additional 30 cents per transaction — which obviously represents a more significant chunk if your app is only selling for $1.99.
You can find them easily with a Internet search and register online for a modest fee of about $20.
You should probably start out with doing free shows, and if people start loving your music, then you can charge a modest fee of a couple dollars or so for your show.
It will also offer upgrades to business class from coach for a modest fee on the day of travel, but has not yet decided how much to charge.
By giving users a lot of free storage space (and charging a modest fee for those of us who go over that allotment), Google is encouraging people to hang on to their mail rather than delete it.
No sooner had I made that New Year resolution to give more attention to my correspondence in 1931 than along came a catalogue offering me the names and addresses of 1,200,00 selected people to whom I may write on payment of a modest fee for the list of lists.
No sooner had I made that New Year resolution to give more attention to my correspondence in 1931 than along came a catalogue offering me the names and addresses of 1,200,00 selected people to whom I may write on payment of a modest fee for the list of lists... View Article By Phil Klay By Troy Patterson By John Cassidy By Amy Davidson Sorkin.
It charges nothing for low amounts of data, and a modest fee for bigger requests.
