Sentence examples for are fee from inspiring English sources
verb
To reward for services performed, or to be performed; to recompense; to hire or keep in hire; hence, to bribe.
Mark Schwanhausser, an analyst for Javelin, said that people move to online bill paying for convenience, and because they are "fee sensitive" during a tough economic climate.
Put the words "debt" and "free" into a search engine and you will come up with no fewer than 60,000 results most of which are are fee chargers.
They still don't have the knack of catering to customers, she said, adding that in many of the same cases there are fee regulations, making cost cutting the best way to increase profits.
Some of the buy-to-let mortgage deals with the lowest interest rates come with large fees – 2% or 2.5% of the loan is not that uncommon – though there are deals with relatively low charges (ie, below £1,000), and some are fee free.
Some planners are "fee based," which means they accept both fees from clients and commissions on the products they recommend.
Look for banks that are fee friendly, which allows you to open an Online Savings or Money Market account with no minimum and no monthly maintenance fee.
All of the deals are fee-free.
Today's grammar schools are "fee-paying" by a different name.
For aspiring football stars, there are (fee-collecting) college scouting services.
The Halifax Clarity Mastercard and the Post Office's Classic and Platinum Mastercards are fee-free cards.
All of the mortgages are fee-free and borrowers get a free valuation and £250 cashback on completion.
