Sentence examples for fee equally from inspiring English sources

Returning the revenues from that fee equally to every American household will take the sting out of rising energy costs and build public support for the higher carbon price needed to retire fossil fuels.

Calls for retracting the fee — equally hated by patients who paid it and health providers who were required to deal with the bureaucracy it involved — increased after the public health system reported record contributions this year.

Coffin insisted on being paid the same fees as a male architect and to be treated equally in contracts; this was a novelty in itself, at a time when women were usually paid less than men.

At the end of the month, the user's monthly fee is split equally among the holders of the content that they "flattered".

He figured that if the fees were shared equally he and his firm would receive about four million dollars.

Executives at three of the firms subpoenaed by Mr. Schneiderman, who asked for anonymity because they were bound by confidentiality agreements, said that disclosures to their investors clearly stated that the waived fees were allocated equally to all the investments in a fund.

The fund has a 1.62% expense ratio, and fees are split equally between subadvisor Vontobel and Virtus.

(Benchmark is famous for dividing management fees and carry equally among each of its GPs, rather than assigning a higher percentage of ownership to more senior partners as is widely the case at other firms).

This figure includes the real estate agency fees of 6 percent, shared equally by the buyer and the seller.

And Simon Hoggart sketches the parliamentary debate: A great prolier-than-thou fight began between those from humble origins who had only got an education because they hadn't had to pay fees and those from equally humble origins who believed the new system would make it easier for poor people to go to university.

Now whether that's because you're not paying fees or charges, or equally if you're not getting interest that's sitting in your current account, it can really add up," he told the BBC.