Sentence examples for aims to charge from inspiring English sources

But Lazerson has bigger plans: He aims to charge people money for introductions to his Page Six pals.

It aims to charge up the patient's immune system to attack cancer cells and halt their out-of-control growth.

This money-transfer service, with a peer-to-peer model for sending money abroad, aims to charge lower fees than traditional players.

Details are sketchy at this point, but Japanese media are reporting that Twitter is going to introduce a tiered payment model and aims to charge people to view tweets from certain premium Twitter accounts.

Tesla claims it can make a $35,000 car with a range close to that of a Model S within a few years, by which time it plans to have an U.S. wide fast-charging network in place (see "Forget Battery Swapping: Tesla Aims to Charge Electric Cars in Five Minutes").

Meanwhile, conventional batteries continue to get cheaper, and improved technology is making them faster to recharge (see "How Tesla Is Driving Electric Car Innovation" and "Forget Battery Swapping: Tesla Aims to Charge Electric Cars in Five Minutes").

Sally, a semi-retired British escort who runs a flat in the west of England where a few "mature" women sell sex, says English girls are struggling to find work: there are too many eastern European ones willing to accept less.Twenty years ago most prostitutes in Norway were locals who all aimed to charge about the same, says May-Len Skilbrei, a sociologist at Oslo University.

Like any business, auditors aim to charge the highest fees at the lowest costs.

So, instead, aim to charge only what you can pay back in full each month.

They aim to charge even less than digital advisors, typically 0.25% to 0.35% of your assets under management each year.

The SFO also say it is still investigating lowballing and that it follows the evidence "as high as it goes and aim to charge the most senior people wherever there is a realistic prospect of conviction".