Sentence examples for fewer fees from inspiring English sources

Still, there is some evidence that fewer fees help attract passengers.

Citibank says it will change the way it processes customers' checks, a move that could result in fewer fees for bounced checks for account holders.

FRANKFURT — Deutsche Bank, Europe's largest investment bank, said on Tuesday that net profit fell by half in the second quarter as it earned fewer fees from financial market trading and absorbed costs related to lawsuits.

As the holiday season approaches, an analysis by Bankrate.com finds that store-branded gift cards charge fewer fees than the all-purpose cards offered by banks and credit-cards companies.

Today, credit unions often (but not always) offer lower interest rates on credit cards and better deals on auto and other loans than most banks, though online banks often (but not always) offer checking accounts that earn more interest and charge fewer fees than many credit unions do.

For every public-sector pensioner invested in Dalio's fund, a zero-sum environment suggests that there could be a teacher or government employee on the other end of Bridgewater's trades, perhaps one whose manager charges fewer fees or pays more income tax, reducing the societal benefit of his work to nil or worse.

Some of the players would like to see a reconfiguration of their activity in which they would play fewer fee engagements and undertake more of their own productions.

The orchestra, which is often presented by Carnegie Hall and other organizations in collaborative partnerships that Ms. Clark described as fundamental to its success, has not cut any of its self-produced programs but has received fewer fee engagements during the recession.

The man said if Mr. Pyle just paid $850 to cover a few fees, he would get his payoff.

Fees vary from airline to airline, with Southwest and JetBlue levying the fewest fees among carriers in the United States, and Spirit Airlines, United Airlines and Delta Air Lines the most.

The budget will probably be balanced by cutting spending on universities and health-care programmes, by a few "fees" (not taxes, you understand) and by a dollop of accounting wizardry.