Sentence examples for cutting charges from inspiring English sources

Ecotricity is cutting charges by 7 per cent while Good Energy is reducing gas bills by 7.2 per cent.

12.03pm: Winter weather Karen Buck (Lab, Regent's Park and Kensington North) says the fuel companies are not cutting charges.

Mr Shirrefs would like to boost traffic by cutting charges, but until November 2006 the fees paid by Eurostar and the freight companies are fixed and at a level that is also based on an expectation of much higher usage.

Bitcoin's low-level technical protocol creates a clear and universal measure of agreed-upon value between transacting parties, cutting charges from intermediaries like credit card companies.

The more cutting charge might be vanity: they seemed overly confident in their lean, well-tailored, Mediterranean allure, and had failed to anticipate the posed garishness of the Paris Match style.

A hard-hitting consultancy document, commissioned by the Health and Social Care Board, which suggests cutting, charging and consolidating services.

But the Gallois report, by placing the emphasis on cutting social charges, is likely to deepen, rather than ease, tensions between unions and employers.

He said Ryanair had spent the year eliminating a lot of the policies passengers did not like, allowing more carry-on baggage, allocated seating and cutting punitive charges.

Jeremy Green, an analyst at Ovum, said Vodafone had taken a step towards cutting data charges but added: "There is a sense in which Vodafone is making a virtue of an impending necessity since regulatory pressures are reducing, pushing data roaming charges downwards".

He will be arraigned and will enter a plea for the third time since his initial indictment in 2007 after prosecutors filed a modified indictment Thursday, cutting the charges against him to 5 from 11. Anderson, who prosecutors say gave Bonds steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs, is expected to tell United States District Court Judge Susan Illston he will not testify.

In September, Michael O'Leary, the airline's chief executive, announced plans to make the low-cost carrier less "irritating and confrontational" by, among other things, cutting excessive charges and revamping its website.Whether a cuddly Ryanair will prove commercially successful is still an open question.