The phrase "age of fee" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "In the age of fee, many services have shifted to subscription models."
Alternatives: "era of fees" or "time of charges".
In the age of tuition fees, loans and, from next year, no maintenance fees, student accommodation is becoming more swish than ever – and much more expensive.
Train travel is a more genteel option in the age of baggage fees and budget airlines.
Little is known, however, about the incidence of AF in this population.We identified 258 605 older patients (≥67 years of age) with fee-for-service Medicare initiating dialysis in 1995 to 2007, who had not been diagnosed with AF within the previous 2 years.
In the age of the $37 parking fee, the dreadfully selfish athletes are up to nine-digit salaries, spread over a few years.
During the study period, extrafunding was provided to primary health organisations to reduce fees for those aged over 65 years from 2004, while for those 18 65 years of age, the fee reduction was introduced in tranches from 2005 to 2007.
Some critics say the 40-something writers of Peep Show Jesse Armstrong and Sam Bains are out of touch with the realities of being a student in the age of university tuition fees.
Commenting on student's responsibilities regarding HECS fees has always been a sticky issue for the Government, largely due to the fact most Members of Parliament graduated during the Whitlam golden age of no university fees at all.
Stanley Matthews left the club three games before the end of the 1946 47 season to join Blackpool at the age of 32 for a fee of £11,500.
Data from 2005 also indicate 27% of IHSS recipients over the age of 65 who received fee-for-service Medi-Cal benefits were hospitalized at least once that year, as were 23% of non-elderly adults and 13% of children.
The university also provides financial support for care leavers under the age of 25, including a full fee waiver for all years of study, as well as various sport scholarships for exceptional athletes, a music learning programme, and a number of other scholarships.
Some employees articulated that selecting new hires with prestigious academic credentials was a means of heightening clients' confidence in their company and the value of services provided, given the typically young age of employees and the high fees charged by firms.
