The phrase "a sizeable fee for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost associated with a service or product.
Example: "The company charged a sizeable fee for the consultation services provided."
Alternatives: "a substantial charge for" or "a significant cost for".
A deal with United, however, also depends on Raiola getting a sizeable fee for bringing Ibrahimovic to Old Trafford and those discussions are yet to begin.
Nevertheless, his exit represented the loss of one of the few top-level talents in Liverpool's team at that time and the fact the club missed out on a sizeable fee for the player – in the region of £12-16m – only added to the sense that this once mighty institution was in a tailspin.
In addition to the 18 months left on Dorrans's contract at The Hawthorns, the club retain the option of another year so are likely to seek a sizeable fee for the player, who joined from Livingston in 2008 and has made more than 130 appearances for the club.
They held out for a sizeable fee from Preston North End for striker Louis Moult before concluding that with the duration of his contract versus the money on the table, the offer was too good to turn down.
Should Levy be prepared to sell he would no doubt demand a sizeable fee from United, perhaps even more than the world-record £75m that Liverpool paid Southampton for Virgil van Dijk in January.
These agencies, for a sizeable fee, make all abortion arrangements for a patient.
For a sizeable fee, fans can spend all of eternity (well not quite eternity, €6,000 gets you 90 years) in the Barcelona mausoleum.
Even if Gestede were to bring in a sizeable fee, they would not be allowed to buy.
It also is true there are sizeable fees for living in continuing care retirement communities or assisted living facilities.
And while Nasri was signed for a comparably sizeable fee of £12 million (nearly $20 million) from Marseille as a player already recognized by many to be on his way up, his time under Wenger has been of undeniable benefit to his game.
The alternative offered is 'hybrid gold OA', where a journal continues to collect subscription revenues but offers authors the option of paying an additional (sometimes sizeable) publication fee for the journal to make their article gold OA, along with the promise that as income grows, subscription prices will be reduced.
