Sentence examples for freedom charging from inspiring English sources

A file entry on Nov. 1 reported a demonstration by some 300 students demanding Mr. Gaxiola's freedom, charging that he had been "savagely beaten".

Freedom from state intervention for him means freedom to charge students sky-high fees".

Universities should be given the freedom to charge differential fees.

Staggers gave railways freedom to charge market rates, enter confidential contracts with shippers and run trains as they liked.

This is contested by many internet service providers, another "stakeholder", keen on the freedom to charge different services differently for bandwidth.

Two consultants who have worked with Lexycon are among six former Freedom officials charged last month over last January's massive spill.

Conservative sources privately disagreed with Cable and said that elite universities should have the freedom to charge what they like, suggesting the business secretary has many more battles ahead before he can offer potentially rebellious backbenchers real concessions.

Pacific Gas and Electric, California's largest electric utility, sued the state in federal court, seeking freedom to charge customers more than $3 billion for the company's losses in open-market power purchases earlier this year.

How long before the most expensive start asking for the freedom to charge even more?" The Cambridge report argues that even at £9,000, the university is still "carrying the burden of a significant loss per student … To charge less than the maximum would be fiscally irresponsible.

NBC wanted the freedom to charge customers more for newer content than older content; Apple wanted none of that.

On one side of the net neutrality fight are the telephone and cable companies who want the freedom to charge Internet companies extra for higher-speed access for their customers fees they say will be used to build more capacity.