Sentence examples for fee represents a from inspiring English sources

The fee represents "a stable passive income stream," he says, that will be generated whether home prices go up or down.

The initial fee represents a €6m increase on Milan's opening offer but is almost £9m less than Manchester City's bid and only a third of the €60m the Rossoneri tabled last summer - a bid rejected as inadequate.

For Digit, the switch to charging a monthly subscription fee represents a big change for its business model.

The transaction fee represents a new revenue stream for OfferUp, which before had offered paid tools to promote items for sale, but not a cut of transactions.

This unlocks a much younger, less wealthy demographic that has historically been deterred from stock trading because a $10 fee represents a significant percentage of their total investment.

St. John of Las Vegas, IndieVest's first project, was shot for around $3.8 million and has a promotional budget of $5.2 million, which, along with the 10% syndication fee, represents a total investor commitment of about $10 million.

The fee represents an annual rate lock payment, assessed in lieu of an increase in the members' monthly dues, the company says.

The trembling rage with which she berates a cowering Laura for abandoning her typing classes is fueled by the knowledge that the $50 fee represented a sizable investment for the family, but, more important, by the collapse of her hope that the inhibited Laura will be able to fend for herself.

And the increase in fees represents a long-term threat to the pipeline of students needed for advanced, postgraduate research.

He used his address to Labour pressure group Progress to claim that the Conservative pledge "to tear up the multi-annual charter and licence fee represented an unprecedented assault on the BBC's independence that no previous government, not even Margaret Thatcher, had contemplated".

Students' fees represent a large proportion of a university's income – in LSE's case, the vast majority.