The phrase "extensive fee" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a large or significant fee, usually for a service or product. It is typically used in a formal or professional setting. Example: The lawyer charged an extensive fee for their services, but it was worth it to win the case.
Last week, the Riyadh-based furniture and interior design company Al Mutlaq approached Khalid Al Khudair, founder of the Saudi female recruitment company Glowork, to find local staff to avoid paying extensive fees.
The Medical Genetics Laboratories of the department offer extensive fee-based genetic tests including the use of massively parallel sequencing for molecular analyses of retinal diseases.
The company has admitted that, until recently, it paid Mr. Mulcaire's extensive legal fees long after he ceased to work for it, and in a letter submitted to Parliament last week it became known that Mr. Goodman had also been paid by the tabloid while in prison.
A conservatory-style restaurant and bar overlooks Hyde Park and serves an extensive breakfast buffet (fee) along with lunch, dinner, and afternoon tea.
Following overwhelming opposition in a public consultation to the scheme that would have raised up to £34m a year, all the increases have been abandoned and the department will undertake a more extensive review of fees.
The mutual fund industry organization, the Investment Company Institute, responded that mutual funds already make extensive disclosures about fees and that funds compete on the basis of performance, according to comments included in the G.A.O.
If the homeowner decides to carry out more extensive work then a fee based on the net cost of the work may also be charged.
"We agreed this fee following extensive market research and we consider this to be both sustainable and affordable".
Charity Navigator and the AIP's Web site, CharityWatch.org, which charges $40 for a year-long membership fee, provide extensive information about thousands of American charities.
Mr. Rottersman's extensive database of directors' fees shows that the 12 trustees at the Putnam Funds, a unit of Marsh & McLennan, earned the most of any fund company last year -- almost $5 million altogether.
