Sentence examples for flight fees from inspiring English sources
But Mr James says that extra flight fees and tourism will do the trick.
They can now do this without stumping up the flight fees, since they're moving the show from Paris to LA, where designer Hedi Slimane is mostly based.
However, the court did not rule on whether management companies should also collect a tax on monthly management fees for taking care of the planes, too, which often can be higher than the hourly flight fees.
In a single semester in 2013, four veterans at Guidance each racked up flight fees of $92,411 in the R-66, according to interviews and records from Yavapai College.
Tuition at Farmingdale runs $4,350 a year plus an additional $6,000 flight fee a semester, from which hourly flying fees are deducted.
The airlines also oppose a provision in the administration's proposal that would impose a new $100 per flight fee on commercial carriers and private planes, which would go to the Federal Aviation Administration for air traffic services.
John Lampl, a spokesman for British Airways, said the airline began imposing a fuel surcharge in 2004 — a $4 per flight fee that had been adjusted (mostly upward) as fuel prices had risen and occasionally declined.
The airlines eliminated commissions to travel agents and set their sites on sharply cutting the $4 a flight fee they pay to reservations systems like Galileo, which they say use expensive and outdated technology.
Driving innovative change in seemingly obscure regulations -- such as flight fee structures -- can have widespread benefits for local workers who depend on growing flight traffic.
A new $100 per flight fee on airlines and owners of private jets that would bring in more than $1 billion a year seems to be gaining momentum.
A combination of lighting, lasers, manpower, generators, vehicles, flights, fees for will.i.am, rental of the airspace, accommodation for everyone including us, the food, the refreshments, the champagne, the cured meats, it all must have cost an astronomical amount of money.
