The phrase "a monthly charge of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing fees or costs that are billed on a monthly basis.
Example: "The subscription comes with a monthly charge of $9.99."
Alternatives: "a monthly fee of" or "a recurring charge of".
On One2One, a monthly charge of only £2.50 can lower the receiving rate from 76p to 16p.
For a monthly charge of eight to twelve dollars, or an annual charge of eighty dollars, a subscriber receives about thirty channels.
On top of a monthly charge of ¥300 ($2.50) to access the i-mode service, they pay ¥2.4 22 cents) for every kilobyte (thousand bytes) they download.
By this time next year, both companies hope to be able to deliver 100 audio channels throughout the United States, for a monthly charge of about $10.
Participating shops and businesses have to pay a one-off registration fee of €100 and a monthly charge of €5 to €10 depending on their turnover.
"If all newspaper websites charged for access using article charges of 10p, the likely take-up doubles compared to a monthly charge of £2 a month".
But, also like TiVo, there is a monthly charge to use the cloud DVR of $14.99 a month.
There's a monthly charge for what you use, instead of spending a big sum up front to buy a massive box and then fill it up.
An online subscription of £6 was the optimal price for those that said they were interested in a monthly charge; a fee of £3.75 was the optimal price for the 18% interested in paying a one-off sum for unlimited access to a newspaper on mobile.
Farther east, Fifth on the Park, a 28-story condo at East 120th Street, had a 1,000-square-foot 1,000-square-foot 1,000-square-footmonthly charge of around $500.
The cost of the basic residence service used most widely in New York City would nearly double, to a minimum monthly charge of $15.03 from $7.55.
