Sentence examples for communities fee from inspiring English sources

Sunday at 2 p.m., "Visit Williamsburg" includes important sites in Hasidic and cultural communities; fee, $15.

Sunday at 2 30 p.m., "Visit Williamsburg," Brooklyn, includes important sites in Hasidic and cultural communities; fee, $15.

As this was the similar situation before the policy change, we can say that in spite of charging communities fees, they felt few were receiving drugs.

Note that most assisted living facilities usually charge a "community fee," which is often equal to one month of service, while most "CCRCs" continuing care retirement communities, charge heftier entrance fees, which could start at a couple of hundred thousand dollars.

Everyone involved appreciated that the salaries of the community fees collectors and the COGES treasurers remained more or less at the same levels as before.

W.T.E.C. and Rank Progress have signed a contract to run the plant for the first 10 years of operation, recouping their costs by charging surrounding communities a fee to eliminate their waste.

When it comes to Question Time, the quintessential forum for debates about the way the country is run, the programme that more than any other defines the public face of power in the UK, these figures show the BBC is dramatically failing its minority community licence fee payers, and consequently the country as a whole".

In wealthier communities, parent fees are viewed as sufficient but in poorer areas this is not the case.

As the service was subsidised by New Deals for Communities, patient fees were minimal, initially £5 for the employed and £3 for the unemployed.

So, while some communities imposed fees to refrain women from delivering at home, others mobilized existing social networks (such as agricultural cooperatives) to pool funds to cover the costs associated with a facility-based delivery.

Property records show that liens for unpaid community association fees were filed against two of Mr. Romney's houses and that the mortgages on them were soon underwater.