Sentence examples for allowed fees from inspiring English sources
Higher One also allowed the accounts to remain overdrawn for long periods of time, which allowed fees to accrue, and then withdrew the fees when subsequent deposits of financial aid were made, the F.D.I.C. found.
Newfoundland had one of the highest tuition rates in the country in the late '90s, when the government made a conscious decision to reverse that; while the government hasn't eliminated tuition, it allowed fees to decrease by increasing funding to its (one) university.
Fees are then reduced for the next reporting year by a percentage equivalent to the performance not achieved, up to a maximum of 50%; so if reviews are 20% over the time allowed fees will drop by 20% [ 24].
But the average conceals diversity: universities are run by the provinces, not the federal government, and some have allowed fee rises whereas others have not.In this section Down and out in Brazil Mexico's once-ruling party faces the shock of opposition Rule bound Angst on campus Colombia's new team ReprintsEqually, some universities have fared much better than others in attracting private funds.
"After all, we allow fees for upgrading of roads, traffic, street lights and sewers," he said.
Allowing fees to rise to £9,000 paves the way for the government to brutally slash universities' teaching budgets.
On the day before the party's MPs lined up to vote to allow fees to increase in 2010, the party was polling the dizzy heights in a YouGov survey for the Sun of 7% support in the north.
The statement comes after Nick Clegg sidestepped a question about whether the party would promise not to increase tuition fees, following reports that the new system allowing fees of up to £9,000 a year may actually cost the taxpayer more than the old policy in which fees were £3,000.
There are already expectations that it will recommend allowing fees to rise from the current £3,290 per year to £7,000 or more.
We will never allow fee increases that interfere with every resident's accessibility to center.
The old approach allowed the fees to shoot up with increases in advertising in hotly contested races.
