Sentence examples for extraction fee from inspiring English sources

There is also a strong case for providing support to communities that experience meaningful declines in economic activity because of an extraction fee linked to the S.C.C.

It is a limited, one time extraction fee (yes we probably should have made it permanent and higher!) when the oil companies deplete our limited supply of oil.

Alaska imposes an extraction fee of 9% on each barrel pumped from their lands, Louisiana gets 12.5%, even Texas gets 4.6% but California gets nothing.

A new pricing system, introduced to Beijing last year, makes the biggest users of water sources pay higher extraction fees.

Ms. Evans suggested that the state consider taxing makers of sugary drinks, which she said led to health problems in children, and perhaps charge oil extraction fees.

Russia can ill afford a sharp decline in the price of oil because, though the oligarchs and their businesses are carrying less debt, government spending has increased well beyond current tax receipts from oil export tariffs and mineral extraction fees.

A bond pool is an alternative bonding program where members in the bond pool pay membership and resource extraction fees.

Those included measures that would have doubled fines issued by the Air Resources Board, made it easier for local governments to raise taxes and imposed extraction fees on oil companies.

Consumers pay for the pipes and treatment plants that get clean drinking water to their taps, but brute water is virtually free for municipalities, industry and farmers, who are subject to modest extraction permit fees.

"Outrageous Fortune" is a hastily disgorged, shapeless account of Lord Black's apparent shell-game approach to corporate management and surreptitious fee extraction.

Right now, I can only do that through venture firms and in some cases through a layer of fund-of-funds, but I ultimately want to get money into the asset itself with as little fee extraction as possible". CalPERS, as one example, with $333.3 billion in assets, is aggressively trying to find ways to reduce the $800 million in private equity fees it pays every year.