The phrase "as overcharge" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an excessive charge or fee, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The invoice included an unexpected fee, which I considered as overcharge."
Alternatives: "as an excessive charge" or "as an inflated fee."
Moreover, the commission has agreed to return only a small portion of what the state claims as overcharges.
What is more, the particle charge could be overcompensated (which is known as overcharging).
For lithium-ion batteries with carbonaceous anode, lithium deposition may occur under harsh charging conditions such as overcharging or charging at low temperatures.
Abuse tests, such as overcharging to 12 V, nail penetration, and heating of fully charged batteries in an oven at 150 °C, were also carried out and shown that the batteries showed neither smoke nor fire for all the tests examined.
Big pharmaceutical companies like GlaxoSmithKline, Johnson & Johnson and Abbott Laboratories were accused during that period of a variety of unlawful schemes, such as overcharging the government and marketing their products to doctors for uses not approved by the Food and Drug Administration, the report says.
It was through an email blast (a mass online mailing) that British actress Claire Forlani sent out an almost 500-word condemnation of Malibu, California art dealer Paul Rusconi for selling her what she called counterfeited paintings by artists Keith Haring and William Claxton, as well as overcharging her for works by Andy Warhol.
The former type of fraud is known as undertreatment and the latter type as overcharging.
Firstly, in the area of health care and social services the competition is often limited, leaving the purchasers fairly vulnerable to opportunistic behaviour, such as overcharging for services.
Keeping it plugged in longer than needed is bad for your device as overcharging can shorten the life of your battery.
