The phrase "a significant fee for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost associated with a service, product, or event that is considered substantial or noteworthy.
Example: "The company charged a significant fee for the consultation services provided."
Alternatives: "a considerable charge for" or "a hefty price for".
Di Natale said in his letter to Shorten that, if attendees were paying $10,000 a head to attend, that was a significant fee for an event "with no public oversight".
If you're going to pay a significant fee for the hire, don't worry about a few thousand here and there.
Unfortunately, law prohibits the city from just charging private companies a significant fee for this privilege, revenue that could fund other initiatives that offset gentrification.
"There is now a significant fee for each seat on each flight," says Laura Noell.
But profits, in this case, might not be what's most important about the effort: "Instagram is such an expression of our identity and to have an old dude steal them and get paid such a significant fee for them hurt," Missy explains in a follow-up email.
Johnston sold his patents to adidas for a significant fee in 1998 but left them with a warning that the never-ending quest for improved performance through new technology was becoming increasingly hazardous.
"Rather," it said, "they are subscription services marketed to natural gas industry participants for 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.
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.
They will offer an apology service for businesses that have laid off or otherwise mistreated individuals, and for a significant fee release middle managers and chief executives of the guilt they carry bottled up inside.
Mooney's tale begins when Odile, a Parisian clothing designer happily married to an art-film auteur, agrees to acquire Soviet-era May Day banners with a partner and courier them out of Russia for a significant fee.
