The phrase "activity bill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a bill or invoice related to a specific activity, such as a service or event.
Example: "After the event, we received an activity bill detailing all the expenses incurred during the conference."
Alternatives: "event invoice" or "service charge".
When the Haggler called T-Mobile on behalf of Ms. Furie, a spokesman noted that customers could keep tabs on their usage fees through a feature called My Account, which "provides subscribers real-time information on important items such as current activity, bill summary, plans and services and other options".
According to Android and Me, T-Mo's free My Account app provides "current activity, bill summary, plan information, online payment, help guides, forums, battery info, storage info, and more".
In an activity billed as the largest swim event to take place on the Hudson River, over 200 participants will swim across the river next Sunday to support the fight against multiple sclerosis.
They both swim and participate in Boy Scouts, including a weeklong summer camp that brings the annual activities bill to about $3,500.
The Warner-Lieberman bill is no longer considered an active bill, and most activity in Congress has focused on the Waxman-Markey bill (H.R. 2454), which proposes a very similar cap-and-trade system.
But because no one has that level of constant energy, we end up relying on screen-based activities billed as educational, even when our instincts tell us they are not.
With Intuit's Quicken (or its rival, Microsoft Money), you can download bank balances, import recent account activity, pay bills, track budget categories, export data to tax-preparation programs and send in tax returns, without ever opening an envelope or calling a human modem.
There were contributions across the bench: Ronny Turiaf's defensive activity, Bill Walker's two driving dunks in the fourth quarter, Danilo Gallinari's 16 points.
The site allows users to search by lobbyist, entity or client, type of industry, campaign contribution, and activity or bill number.
The amount of time and detail Brown invested in the typically mundane activity of bill signing underscored the urgency — and fragility — of the Proposition 30 campaign.
"By covering educational activities clearly beyond electioneering activities, the bill would trigger very intrusive donor disclosure for all advocacy groups, including those not inherently political," said Representative Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, the House Democratic leader.
