"charge it back" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to returning a purchase or service to the original source of payment, usually a credit card company. For example, "We decided to charge it back after we received the damaged product."
When you make a Google Wallet transaction, Google's card in effect gets charged, and it then charges it back against your card.
Though you could pick holes in this argument, holes large enough to accom modate the Sunday morning incident in which they booted our front door until it was wedged half out of its frame, imprisoning us in the apartment suite for half an hour while a trio of chambermaids shoulder-charged it back into place.
Oakley, the sunglass and apparel maker, on Wednesday reported lower fourth quarter profits due to a restructuring charge, and it backed away from its first-quarter earnings estimates, sending its stock to nearly a three-year low.
As κ-carrageenan is a cheap natural polymer that has a negative charge in its back bone, it can be used as a stabilizer for the synthesis of Ag-NPs.
The EC originally gave Google until July 27 to respond to the charges it issued back in April, but extended that deadline to September 7 after Google asked for more time.
The two suits are actually unrelated, and BlackBerry's still committed to the charges it filed back in February, accusing Nokia of infringing on 11 patents that run the gamut in mobile networking products.
It will pay up as soon as it receives the charge, then claim it back off the credit card used for the booking.
And when that time finally did come (it always does), plugging in the quick charge brick filled it back up 20percentt of the way in a short 15 minutes.
