The phrase "a quarterly fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a payment that is made every three months, often in the context of subscriptions, memberships, or services.
Example: "The gym charges a quarterly fee, which allows members to access all facilities and classes."
Alternatives: "a three-month fee" or "a fee paid every quarter."
They must also pay a quarterly fee of euro15 for visiting a specialist without a referral from their ordinary doctor.
For example, it provides investors with a portfolio consultation and e-mail updates for a quarterly fee of $125.
Even so, most travel agencies still make confidential agreements with airlines under which they promise to steer a certain amount of business to that airline in exchange for a quarterly fee equal to 5percentto12percentcent of the value of the tickets they sell.
For a quarterly fee of $14.95, Financial Engines runs a forecast based on the Nobel prize-winning economic model developed by the company's founder, William F. Sharpe.
FINCA, a microlender in Uganda, runs a pilot scheme allowing members free treatment for a range of problems at a mission hospital in Kampala, in return for a small quarterly fee.
Dutch general practitioners generally receive a quarterly fixed fee per patient plus a fee-for-service per consultation and per drug prescription.
In return, Infineon will pay a quarterly licensing fee of $5.85 million beginning Nov. 15.
The costs of outpatient care consisted of a quarterly capitation fee in 2010: 6y 59y 30.84 € (EBM 03111: 880*0.035048) > 60 y 35.74 € (EBM 03112: 1020*0.035048) plus an average compensation for prescriptions of 23.91 € per episode generated from the IMS prescription panel [24, 43].
Except for a quarterly consultation fee (since 2004), these patients do not have to deal with costs of medical procedures, and are not used to paying for diagnostic tests.
And with ad-supported startups like imeem, you have to deal was a set of unavoidable quarterly fees to pay to the labels, regardless of how much money you're taking in.
This in turn is owned by the insurer, which extracts quarterly fees.
