Sentence examples for fee supplements from inspiring English sources

01 May 2010 Section: Artwork i) Grant of website rights becomes part of standard terms (as opposed to previous opt-in basis); and ii) All fee supplements (namely for website (5.00%), digital print facsimile editions (1.50%) and NLA rights (0.50%)) are made inclusive in all fees for commissioned imagery and no longer payable on stock imagery.

01 May 2010 Section: Pictures i) Grant of website rights becomes part of standard terms (as opposed to previous opt-in basis); ii) All fee supplements (namely for website (5.00%), digital print facsimile editions (1.50%) and NLA rights (0.50%)) are made inclusive in all fees for commissioned imagery and no longer payable on stock imagery; and iii) GNM standard stock rates revised.

Some performers have their fee supplemented by the arts organizations supporting them.

01 Dec 2003 Section: Pictures Grant of rights in respect of digital print facsimile editions subject to fee supplement equivalent to 1.50% of total commission fees 01 Dec 2003 Section: Artwork Grant of rights in respect of digital print facsimile editions subject to fee supplement equivalent to 1.50% of total commission fees 01 Sep 2004 Section: Fees 4.60% increase applied to wordage rate.

The entry-fee supplement is only $1.50 per player.

This fee would supplement appropriations for the agency.

They're supposed to be an independent safeguard against executive excess, but at their worst they're disengaged members of the great and the good who pick up a fee to supplement their pensions, but lack the expertise or patience to dig deeply into the books.

A flat real estate market is bad news for cities that rely on related revenue sources, like conveyance taxes and permit fees, to supplement their operating budgets.

They will run a conference registration desk, for example, or help develop seminar topics, all for flat or hourly fees that supplement their shrinking commission income.

The proposal that brought students into the streets today is the one that Mr. Blair is said to favor -- giving universities the right to charge "top-up fees" to supplement the $1,700 tuition now asked of students.

That means big bucks to a fiercely competitive industry that's come to depend on fees to supplement lending income.