Sentence examples for fee position from inspiring English sources

Plenty of lawmakers are anguished about their swipe fee position, but largely because they're worried about falling out of favor with good friends in the corporate world.

An episode began with the first session of a new treatment (identified by a specific fee position) and encompassed all sessions provided by a physiotherapist following a patient referral by a physician.

On the business model front, the startup charges merchants a per transaction fee — positioning its pricing to undercut PayPal and credit card companies but at a slight premium on the amount charged by banks for their less streamlined online debit payment schemes.

Any political prominence for the issue of tuition fees is likely to reopen painful wounds for the Lib Dems, who were forced to abandon their anti-fee position when they went into coalition, causing a large loss of support which they have not regained.

They also point out that he argued against the party's fees position ahead of the election, believing it to be unrealistic, and that was why it did not become one of the four key promises on the front of the Lib Dem manifesto.

Supermarkets and drugstores accept billions of dollars a year in "slotting fees" to position products at the end of an aisle or at eye level.

Alternatively, reimbursement savings are calculated as the difference between inpatient (DRG F49G) and outpatient (doctors' fee scale: positions 13542, 01520, 34291, 40300) reimbursement for diagnostic catheterization [ 45].

These advertising sites represent the most equalizing force in the sex industry in generations, because they allow for anyone (and their mother, if you're into that kind of thing) to advertise their services for a small fee, from a position of safety and without paying 50% of your fees to agencies and other parasites.

Etsio (slogan: "bringing employers and interns together") charges people a fee to place them in unpaid work experience positions.

You pay broker fees for a position that really could go either way.

Vince Cable, who as business secretary has responsibility for universities, had endorsed Prof Les Ebdon, an advocate of new universities and a critic of higher fees, for the position.