The phrase "expensive charge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a high cost or fee associated with a service or product.
Example: "The hotel had an expensive charge for room service, which surprised us."
Alternatives: "high fee" or "costly expense."
Back then he described the Coalition's current climate policy as "a recipe for fiscal recklessness on a grand scale" and "a very expensive charge on the budget in the years ahead".
The former Liberal leader Malcolm Turnbull said in 2011 that continuing to use a big government taxpayer-funded scheme to reduce emissions in the long term would "become a very expensive charge on the budget in the years ahead".
Modelling has found that cutting emissions further than 5% under Direct Action would be prohibitively expensive – the same charge levelled by the Coalition minister Malcolm Turnbull when he explained in 2011 that continuing to use a big government taxpayer-funded scheme to reduce emissions in the long term would "become a very expensive charge on the budget in the years ahead".
Modelling has also found that cutting emissions further than 5% under Direct Action would be prohibitively expensive – the same charge levelled by the Coalition minister Malcolm Turnbull when he explained in 2011 that continuing to use a big government taxpayer-funded scheme to reduce emissions in the long term would "become a very expensive charge on the budget in the years ahead".
But he once said he didn't want to lead a party that wasn't as committed to climate action as he was, and he also described the Coalition's current climate policy as a "a recipe for fiscal recklessness on a grand scale" and "a very expensive charge on the budget in the years ahead".
Step 7: Check for "upcoding". Upcoding involves billing someone for a more serious (and expensive) charge than warranted.
Banks are the most expensive, charging an average of 13% of the total amount.
Visit from Aunt, proving expensive, charged to insurance as she was wealthy.
Expensive charges can also be incurred for roaming, when a user travels out of a company's defined area of coverage or, as often occurs, when traveling overseas.
Those costs unfortunately are not often considered in the initial cost-benefit analysis, so when this kind of cases would happen the government in office and would need to assume these expensive charges.
The Which? executive director Richard Lloyd said: "Capping EU mobile roaming charges is welcome news for millions of travellers, especially those who have faced expensive charges for data roaming when their mobile hasn't even left their suitcase.
