Sentence examples for account tuition from inspiring English sources

Our chart shows the cost of an MBA at selected business schools after taking into account tuition fees and forgone salary; roll over a school to see the ROI*.

Taking into account tuition fees, lost earnings while studying and extra taxes paid, a male graduate is still $82,000 better off (see chart) in net present value terms than one whose education ended with the equivalent of a high-school diploma.

The loans are co-payable to the school, and Fynanz takes into account tuition and other expenses to make sure students don't take out more than they actually need.

But when you consider the finances of today's students, taking into account tuition fees, maintenance loans, bank overdrafts, loans from parents and – in some cases – borrowing extra cash from payday lenders, it's not that surprising.

And for the first time in school history, tuition and fees account for a greater share of the university's budget than state aid.

But he said that accountability measures like graduation rates should take into account how tuition costs have increased over time and the effect that had on students' ability to finish their degrees.

Because these are retirement accounts, there is a 10% penalty (plus tax) for withdrawals before age 59 1/2 unless one of a few exceptions applies death, disability, annuitization of the account, qualified tuition payments or $10,000 used to purchase a first home.

First off, the grant doesn't take into account rising tuition and living expenses two variables that, should the continue to increase, will eventually outweigh the benefits of the program and put us back to square one.

Some of the bankruptcy filings made note of several hundred thousand dollars in personal expenses from Ms. King's business accounts, including tuition for her children at the Fieldston School in Riverdale and large payments to Neiman Marcus.

Mr. Cheney also echoed Mr. Bush's contention that Mr. Gore's tax cut plan, which would provide relief for those putting money into savings accounts, college tuition, child care and other specific purposes, would serve as a form of social engineering.

But this year, even as realistic qualms about employment, savings accounts and tuition increases stay their check-writing hand, parents across the economic spectrum feel guilty about somehow failing their children.