Sentence examples for demanding a fee from inspiring English sources

A man installing a floor in his house soon had a gang member at his door, demanding a fee.

Google Scholar might list a journal article, for example, but a potential reader clicking on the link will often be faced with a publisher's page demanding a fee to read further.

One of the most common forms of malware in 2014 was "ransomware" – cybercriminals trying to extort money from victims either by locking their devices and demanding a fee to release them, or by accusing them of various unpleasant crimes.

Writing in the Chosun Ilbo – one of the few newspapers Fujimoto has spoken to without demanding a fee – columnist Jeong Woo-said said there could be some truth to the chef's gushing account.

In October 2010, after months of negotiations, Constellation Energy of Baltimore threw up its hands and walked away from its proposed third reactor at Calvert Cliffs, about 50 miles south of Washington, because the Office of Management and Budget was demanding a fee of $880 million in exchange for the government's bearing the risk of default on a $7.6 billion loan.

Spanish daily newspaper Marca claims Tottenham are demanding a fee of 145m euros (£125m).

They also demand a fee of $30-50 for orchestrating the deal.

(He is said to have demanded a fee of thirty million dollars to appear in a sequel).

Publicly funded organisations like the BBC may choose not to demand a fee.

Next, the government said, Mr. Gravano demanded a fee for every pill the dealer sold in Arizona.

Early variations of ransomware locked computers, displayed images of pornography and, in Russian, demanded a fee — often more than $400 — to have it removed.