Sentence examples for concession fee from inspiring English sources
He was found to have changed the concession fee paid to the government by his family's phone company and illegally used state money to finance the sale of satellite equipment to Myanmar.
But then the car rental company added daily and weekly surcharges, including "government supplements" of $25, a "concession fee recovery" of $34, plus a $3 "vehicle license fee," a $1 "energy surcharge," an $11 "facility charge," a $10 motor vehicle lease tax and a $45 state sales tax.
Regulations now say that if no compromise can be found within a year after the concession has been cancelled, the old network operator can operate the network without having to pay a concession fee.
In the above Portland rental example, your total will grow from $242 to $345, thanks, in part, to $24 in airport concession fee recovery and another $24 in customer facility charges, plus about $50 in taxes.
Bob Hope Airport officials agreed last week to slash the concession fee they charge Smarte Carte, which rents luggage carts from racks by the terminals, by more than 80%.
The base value (starting price) of the area-based concession fee was 0.40 USD/ha/year [19], which was uniform in all of the concession units nationwide regardless of their location or production potential.
This study identifies the post contractual moral hazard problem, and provides a model involving performance-based concession fees to align successfully the Port Authorities' interests with those of the terminal operators.
Mr. Green suggested levying fees on those who live near parks, and all the candidates said that they would consider returning concession fees to the parks.
The budget office should find the offsets (an increase in park concession fees would do the trick), and the Democratic leadership should schedule a vote.
The project, which has been financed using a combination of federal grants and passenger, landing and concession fees, will officially open this fall.
What pieces of value should be attached to tradition and what to the power of competition, in perhaps providing increased concession fees to park managers in tough budgetary times?
