Sentence examples similar to calling fee from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the biggest clash over what critics have taken to calling "fee-based government" has come in Connecticut.

This won't help people overseas who are using Skype calling into the U.S., but it's great to see calling fees disappear, one step at a time.

Now with a new, free-market regime at the FCC, lead by recently appointed Chairman Kevin Martin, there's hope toll-free numbers and the $11 billion they annually pile up in calling fees will be deregulated.

The organization puts out a quarterly newsletter, called FEE Today and the 64-page monthly magazine, called Ideas on Liberty.

Fee, also called Fee Simple, in modern common law, an estate of inheritance (land or other realty) over which a person has absolute ownership.

The federal energy secretary makes annual estimates called "fee adequacy reports," based on the cost to build, operate and close up the repository, but there is now no repository to base a cost estimate on, she said.

Most of the land on which marijuana is grown is called "fee land".

The tribe is working through Congress and the federal government to use a land transfer program called "fee to trust" for the property.

The tribe is working through Congress and the federal government to use a land-transfer program called "fee to trust" for that property.

To achieve this, an innovative idea called "fee and dividend" is emerging as a hot topic of discussion in U.S. energy policy.

These calculations suggest a reimbursement strategy that could be called "fee for expected benefit" [ 60].