"fee hike" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to an increase in fees or charges. For example: "The school announced a fee hike for the new academic year."
We haven't seen a student protest since the tuition fee hike in 2011.
("Fee Hike Rankles Some Golfers," Dec. 30) The raised hackles are not limited to seniors.
"It's so frustrating that I wasn't able to avoid the fee hike," Dawson said.
But for many others, the fee hike will mean they are now losing money.
Hundreds of students surrounded the building, huddled under umbrellas, tarps and plastic, chanting slogans like: "Fee hike!
In 2007, 1.4 million immigrants applied, propelled by an impending fee hike and enthusiasm for Barack Obama's candidacy.
Ultimately, after meeting with student leaders, President Jacob Zuma announced last October there would be no fee hike in 2016.
Porter warns: "For Lib Dems it is electoral oblivion unless they stick to their word and use this golden opportunity to prevent a fee hike".
Much to the chagrin of its UK commercial rivals, it asked for an inflation-busting licence fee hike to fund it.
"If the Quebec government agreed to move on the amount of the tuition fee hike, I think it would be a great step in the right direction".
But the fee hike to £5 a month means as many as a third of account holders could now be losing money.
