Sentence examples for fees in all from inspiring English sources
A state judge here has dismissed a lawsuit challenging the legality of new fees in all civil cases in state and county courts across New York.
The law of 1881 abolished fees in all primary schools and training colleges, the law of 1882 established compulsory attendance, and, finally, the law of 1886 enacted that none but laypersons should teach in the public schools and abolished in those schools all distinctively religious teaching.
These are as follows: (1) EVs are exempted from paying the numerous car ferry fares on the national road network, (2) EVs have only a 50%% taxable benefit if used as a company car, (3) EVs are exempted from parking fees in all municipality-owned parking spaces, and (4) in municipality owned parking spaces, battery charging is free.
Women's Wear Daily obtained a statement: "Upon careful investigation and review of the policies of our international operators, we will be abolishing appointment fees in all of our stores.
In June 2013, the Kenya government abolished maternity user fees in all public health facilities.
The ultimate aim is to abolish user fees in all primary care facilities [ 24].
The smaller the slice of time that Britons spend watching the BBC, the harder it becomes to justify the flat-rate licence fee (in all but name, a regressive tax) levied on all the country's television owners to pay for the corporation.In this section Collapse in Russia Digital follies Punish and be damned Muzzled in Malaysia Salesman Schröder As bad as it gets?
Our results show that Ad Valorem user fee is superior to the current policy of charging flat rate security fee in all cases except for very few unrealistic cases.
For example, in the case of a Boeing 757, the peak landing fee was about 2.5 times higher than the off-peak fee in all three airports.
But it has succeeded only in public money being squandered on legal fees and, in all probability, compensation.
Moreover, as Plomin puts it, "why mortgage your house to pay those private school fees?" All in all, Plomin, charming and fast-talking, sounds terribly child-centred and not at all Goveian.
