The phrase "a significant fee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing costs or charges that are notably high or important in a particular context.
Example: "The service comes with a significant fee that must be paid upfront before any work begins."
Alternatives: "a substantial charge" or "a considerable cost."
"Rather," it said, "they are subscription services marketed to natural gas industry participants for a significant fee".
Our results are robust to a significant fee increase and provide additional evidence on the impact of market structure on individual incentives and equilibrium outcomes.
They have kept the guest list to just over 200 and hired a British photographer for photos that have already commanded a significant fee.
Scholars are bombarded with spam email offering to publish their articles in open-access journals for a significant fee, sometimes in the thousands of dollars.
Mr. Stollmack of Weatherproof said the $10 million weather protection, for which the company pays a significant fee, "is something we never hope to use, just like car insurance.
Niantic has said it plans to establish many more deals like that struck with McDonald's in Japan, where the developers designated 3,000 of the chain's restaurants as Pokémon gyms, in exchange for a significant fee.
City officials said their hands were tied by rules preventing them from levying a more significant fee without a public vote endorsing a move.
Consumers swipe millions of debit and credit cards every day in electronic transactions for which merchants are charged a small but significant fee.
He declined to discuss the cost of the software, but said it was a significant annual fee.
It is also likely to argue that as Foxtons imposes a significant administration fee on the landlord as well, it is arguably not acting in good faith.
If you prefer using one recruitment agency, ask for favourable sole supplier rates and you should be offered a significant placement fee discount.
