Sentence examples for customary price from inspiring English sources

"The defendant used the photograph instead of licensing one from a stock photo house because it did not wish to pay the customary price," the suit states.

making of a single copy of eight articles was "a commercial use," is not, ipso facto, disqualified from fair use protection". (Pl. remote relationship to any commercial exploitation by Texaco. assert that Texaco did not pay the "customary" price (Pl. Br. as a "customary" price. (A. 336, 340, 2031).

No customary price hike; no letting down of the guard - that visible relaxation you get when somewhere has survived its opening weeks.

She pays the clerk for the man's lodging (thirty cents is the customary price) and insists on his having at least two blankets.

The crux of the profit/nonprofit distinction is not whether the sole motive of the use is monetary gain, but whether the user stands to profit from exploitation of the copyrighted material without paying the customary price.

In absence of express agreement, the surgeon, who brings to such a service due skill and care, earns the reasonable and customary price therefor, whether the outcome be beneficial to the patient or the reverse.

In their defense, hospital officials have long argued that under federal regulations, because Medicare rates are discounted based on the full, or "customary," prices, hospitals are required to charge those high retail prices to uninsured patients.

The $141M price-tag for Robopolis is around 0.9x its trailing 12-month revenue, ended June 2017, subject to customary purchase price adjustments set forth in the definitive purchase agreement.

The $141M price-tag for Robopolis is around 0.9x its trailing 12-month revenue, ended June 2017, subject to customary purchase price adjustments set forth in the definitive purchase agreement.

The men could not afford the customary bride price, making them more accommodating of women who deviated from tradition.

Nike and its cohorts should be ashamed of themselves for their habit of putting a customary £90 price tag on running shoes aimed at teens.