Sentence examples for charge for services provided from inspiring English sources

"Linked to this the government must do more to warn motorists about misleading 'copycat' websites that charge for services provided for free by motoring agencies.

This was by implementing a separate Singapore $4 charge for services provided at EDs such as investigations, procedures and medications.

A business charges for services provided.

An analysis of the agreement prepared for PUC staffers found fault with a variety of AT&T;'s provisions, including this one: "You also agree to pay for all charges for services provided under this agreement even if such calls were not authorized by you". The analysis said this "is in direct violation to cramming laws," which protect consumers from having unauthorized charges placed on their bills.

There are no age restrictions or charges for services provided to Canadian citizens and permanent residents.

Behaviors such as frequent and 'frivolous' visits to health facilities, impersonation, feigning sickness to collect drugs for non-insured persons, over charging for services provided to clients, charging clients for services not provided and over prescription were identified.

In the FGDs and in-depth interviews, behaviors such as frequent and 'frivolous' visits to health facilities, impersonation, collecting drugs for non-insured persons, over charging for services provided to clients, charging clients for services not provided and over prescription were identified.

The City companies charge each other for services provided; City noted £10m of services the football club had provided to other group companies and £2.6m the club paid the parent company.

By setting up a non-profit subsidiary – possibly renaming it in order to distance it from the parent company – and then having the parent company charge the subsidiary for services provided, profits can be made from contracts for children's social services.

The failure to regularize formal method of remuneration for CMs as well as high cost of registration fees paid by CMs to regulatory bodies, has resulted in unregulated and arbitrary charges of clients for services provided.

In 1993, the country launched the Bamako Initiative, which generalized the charging of user fees for services provided at public healthcare facilities.