Sentence examples for charges for goods from inspiring English sources

If a corporation faced with a profits tax reacts by raising the prices it charges for goods and services, it might succeed in passing the tax on to the consumer.

Credit card companies offer another solution to the problem: They generally allow buyers to disavow charges for goods that were never delivered, and they are in a position to reduce losses from that implicit guarantee by refusing to remit funds to merchants with too many outstanding gripes from consumers.

According to The New York Daily News, that's what Carlos Peña, the father of Rodriguez's girlfriend, told him outside the Mets clubhouse, inciting an altercation that led to K-Rod busting his thumb and getting arrested on third-degree-assault charges for good measure.

His point was that Apple's model — charging for goods and services — is healthier than that of Google and Facebook.

The prices charged for goods ranging from steel tubing to fertilizer fell 0.6percentthethe national statistics office Insee said.

For instance, a higher price may be charged for goods when payment is deferred than is charged if payment is made in advance or upon delivery.

Why, they ask, should taxpayers be charged for goods based on inventions they have already paid for?That is easily answered.

In many cases, insurers will be allowed to charge for goods and services needed to treat a condition detected in a screening.

The amount charged for goods ranging from clothes to energy increased 0.2percentt, less than half May's 0.5percentt gain, the Federal Statistics Office said.

The British survey shows that input prices, pushed up by energy costs, are rising much faster than prices companies can charge for goods, indicating that manufacturers' profit margins are being squeezed as demand softens.

By the late 1990s trade between the former union republics no longer continued in any systematic manner, particularly because agreement could not be reached on the prices to be charged for goods previously exchanged at artificially low rates during the Soviet period.