"cheaper fees" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
For example: "Parents are always looking for schools with cheaper fees for their children."
The low figure partly reflects cheaper fees in Italy, where Prada first planned to float.
In an effort to initiate employment, government colleges are sprouting up sporadically; offering skills-based training and cheaper fees than universities.
It's not hard to see the appeal of distance learning – cheaper fees, the opportunity to juggle studies with part-time work and avoiding relocating to a new university town – are just some of the financial benefits.
Whatever the reason, cheaper fees are good news for mobile phone users.
In brief the enrolment of children in ECEC program hours was predicted by parental employment, favouring higher income earners and access to cheaper fees favouring a specific category of families on low income.
While rivals like SAP, Microsoft and Oracle dominate the larger accounts, Erply focuses on small businesses— courting them with cheaper fees.
Since the global financial crisis, there have been large changes to the legal market, including greater demands from clients for cheaper fee structures, and some technology improvements to areas like discovery (when both sides look for evidence to bolster their cases).
A false guide spoke to the tourists and asked them to follow him or other of his colleagues to tourist places or museums for a cheaper fee.
Clients pay "what they can," between £10 and £40 [$15 and $60], and Greygory and Felix offer five appointments a week where clients can pay a cheaper fee of between £2 and £10 [$3 and $15].
"We need an ambulance in Morulinga Health Centre to take us to Matany at a cheaper fee.
The cost of the ambulance (20,000 Ugandan shillings, about 8 US $) was perceived to be too high, and well beyond the means of many families as expressed in the quote below: "We need an ambulance in Morulinga Health Centre to take us to Matany at a cheaper fee.
