Sentence examples for fee barrier from inspiring English sources

But the real money comes from crisis work, public listings and mergers, where agencies are, like investment banks, demanding success fees.Brunswick, which broke through the £1m fee barrier for a single deal with the successful defence of Lasmo against Enterprise Oil in 1995, was paid twice as much last year to fight off Lafarge's first attempt to buy Blue Circle, a rival cement producer.

But the fact that fewer than 1 in 10 eligible low-income households sign up for $10-a-month 10-a-month 10-a-month the importance of factors other than the monthly fee as a broadbando Internet underscores

Micropayments could be a key to unlocking such a model, but a monthly fee is a barrier to entry.

Dr. Ben Carson was briefly considered as a speaker for a Martin Luther King Jr. celebration this month in New Hampshire, but the organizer says a "hefty" speaker's fee proved a barrier.

Other groups, such as Partners in Health argue that healthcare is a right and that any fee is a barrier to health care access for the poor [ 34].

A case in point is UNAIDS, a United Nations partnership devoted to the issue of HIV/AIDS, which describes user fees as a barrier to access to care, without taking a stance: " The costs of accessing services, including visit fees and transport costs, can also be an important barrier, especially among food- insecure people".

It includes a warning that top-up fees could put some students off entering a profession and a number of recommendations to prevent fees becoming a barrier for potential students from disadvantaged backgrounds.

No postcards, no entrance fee, no safety barriers.

Richard Dunstan at Maternity Action believes no review could avoid the conclusion that the fees are a barrier.

More than 400 barristers have published an open letter to the justice secretary, Chris Grayling, condemning steep rises in employment tribunal fees as a "barrier to access to justice".

Technology also eliminates transport fees, an important barrier in a nation where the majority live on fewer than $2£1.2424) a day.