Sentence examples for food fees from inspiring English sources
The phrase "food fees" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to charges or costs associated with food services, such as in a restaurant or catering context.
Example: "The event organizer informed us that the food fees would be included in the total cost of the event."
Alternatives: "meal charges" or "catering costs."
The 1974 Nav Nirman agitation – a protest against a 20% hike in the hostel food fees at the L.D. College of Engineering in Ahmedabad – snowballed into a movement to remove Chimanbhai Patel, then chief minister of Gujarat.
Out-of-pocket expenditure related information included types and amounts of expenses incurred during hospitalization such as those for travel, medicine, food, fees, etc. Factors influencing expenditures included type of treatment received and duration of hospitalization.
Unlike in the past, when their parents could not place Romina and Katerina in pre-school due to inability to pay registration and food fees, this time the obstacle came from the parent's inability to obtain a document testifying that they were residents of municipality unit 9.
They cost a fortune in food, vets' fees and insurance, and minders if you're away.
But "incidentals," which include food, gym fees, dry cleaning and cabs, are paid by Latona.
With costs for lodging, food, tournament fees, equipment and rink time, the yearly tab comes to about eight grand.
Last year, chicken money paid for food, school fees and new clothes for Mrs Monquante.But some people are sceptical.
The projects also try to develop sustained income-generating projects to pay for orphans' food, school fees and school uniforms, and for coffins to allow for dignified burials of family members.
It's nice easy messaging: Labor wants to reduce the number of people who smoke; Malcolm Turnbull's Liberals want to increase the GST and the cost of everything, including fresh food, school fees and going to the doctor.
Teachers at the Fungisai Primary School in Chitungwiza, a city south of Harare, the capital, say $100 a month does not come close to paying for the essentials: rent, clothing, food, school fees.
Heffernan and Misturelli (2000) reported that expenditure on livestock drugs was ranked fourth after food, school fees and human health in the tier of pastoralists' expenditure.
