Sentence examples for fees are made from inspiring English sources

Many choices requiring fees are made during the reservations process, but many more — like last-minute seat selection, standby charges and in-flight Wi-Fi — are offered ad hoc during the trip.

FAIRFX currency expert Darren Kilner described how higher tuition fees are making students consider their options when it comes to choosing a university.

Leaving school and deciding what to do next can be a daunting prospect for any young person, but record youth unemployment and higher university fees are making it harder than ever.

Emerging Trend: According to the TowerGroup, the market for bank-issued gift cards is predicted to grow to $31 billion by 2007 a huge leap from its $3 billion showing for 2003 but hidden fees are making this trendy consumable more of a gift horse.

When his fees were made public later, they discovered that they were almost nominal, that he only took one fifth of the entire profit.

In a letter to Creasy, the agent said the process was fair and that fees were made clear from the start.

The authorities contend many of the consulting fees were made more for political access than for work done by the three men, John F. Droney; his former partner, Peter Kelly; and Mr. Kelly's friend George C. Finley.

But the funding package has to be repackaged so it's not seen as a barrier or deterrent to going to university". Labour, the Conservatives and Universities UK are all awaiting the official outcome of a review, ordered when the decision to raise fees was made 2004, before declaring their official position on the future of student funding.

The reimbursement of patients' vaccination fees was made compulsory for the statutory health insurance companies and statutory requirements were imposed on the insurers to ensure a nationwide provision of prophylactic vaccinations for insured persons.

Kahn did not think the fees were made in bad faith but agreed that the amount should be something more reasonable.

Pao argued that these fees were made in bad faith and that, according to a recent California Supreme Court ruling, they could not be recovered because they were made in bad faith.