Sentence examples for fees due to from inspiring English sources
Today's higher education framework will be debated and scrutinised within the context of the government's review of tuition fees, due to be launched imminently – and rightly so.
He is fighting hard to stop universities getting their way and lifting the £3,225-a-year cap on fees (due to rise to £3,290 this year).
The row comes at a critical time for universities, with the government-commissioned review of student finance and fees due to be launched within weeks.
But they also include other lesser costs, like court filing fees and, in the United States, quarterly fees due to the United States Trustee's office.
The hearing Tuesday in Paris confirmed that the F.F.F. had withheld all World Cup bonuses and sponsorship fees due to the players.
Middle-class Tories with children heading for university will like the Lib Dems' promise to abolish tuition fees, due to rise to £3,000 $$5,600).
Blockbuster said it was evaluating the price in light of a $27 million termination fee due to Movie Gallery, based in Dothan, Ala., should its proposed deal fall apart.
Liverpool have spent £12.5m on Nathaniel Clyne this summer, are prepared to pay up to £29m to Hoffenheim for Firmino, and have signed Ings from Burnley for a fee due to be set by tribunal.
Although he could leave the club on a free transfer, the buying club will be required to pay a compensation fee due to his age, meaning the Seasiders' will receive something upon his departure.
Nevertheless, Winner eventually agreed to the fee, due to the excellent negotiating skills of Helen Peston, the hospital's head of communications, and indeed added an extra £2,000 to upgrade the dining room in the nurses home, to include the Winner wine bar.
With the debate around its charter renewal and licence fee due to begin in earnest after the general election, it will be one of the big media stories of 2015 (although, given government criticism of its spending cuts coverage last week, you might think it had already started).
