The phrase "affordable charges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing costs or fees that are reasonable and within a person's financial means.
Example: "The service offers affordable charges, making it accessible to a wider range of customers."
Alternatives: "reasonable fees" or "low costs".
While access to the software will be free, there will most likely be an "affordable" charge, not yet determined, for a credential.
First, she said Pathjoy is more affordable, charging only $20 an hour, compared to the $40 charged by most other cleaning services.
Not only does Cambly provide the benefit of providing on-demand access to tutors, but it is also fairly affordable, charging students just $20 an hour to speak with them.
Statements like these are echoed by GOP lawmakers, and by the two officials chiefly in charge of Affordable Care Act programs ― Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price and Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Administrator Seema Verma.
The task force is made up of outside experts appointed by the government, and its recommendations can in some cases carry more weight than those of the C.D.C. Had hepatitis C screening for baby boomers received a stronger recommendation from the task force, health plans would have been required to pay for it under the 2010 Affordable Care Act, with no charge to the patient.
You can see this shift in the way Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli, who helped lead the Constitutional charge against the Affordable Care Act, reacted throughout the day.
On Thursday, the agency in charge of the Affordable Care Act ― the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services, or CMS ― unveiled a set of four waiver concepts that might get approved.
In his place, CPAC will highlight Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli, who led the legal charge against the Affordable Care Act and who is running to be McDonnell's successor.
The Affordable Care Act limited insurers from charging older customers more than three times what they charge younger adults.
Ms. Steinberg said that the Affordable Care Act required that hospital charges be limited for patients who qualify.
