"gate fee" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a charge or fee for entry, usually at a designated gate or entrance. Example: The concert had a gate fee of $20, which many attendees found to be too expensive.
The gate fee, needed to obtain an internal rate of return of 15%, is established at about 67 EUR.
There is no gate fee for parents who prefer to watch, and short lines are a point of pride.
Equipment costs of the simulated equipment are estimated and the gate fee of the PVC waste is calculated with a discounted cash flow analysis.
The gate fee proves to be very sensitive for variation in the investment costs and is strongly affected by the costs of CaCl2 disposal.
Other pertinent issues include regulatory uncertainty regarding gate fee, the lack of viable options for biogas utilisation, food waste collection and processing, impacts of co-digestion on biosolids reuse and downstream biogas utilisation, and lack of design and operation experience.
In the Dutch situation the operational costs are higher than expected potential selling price for the LWA, which implies that the gate fee for the fly ash is negative.
Analysts estimate that could reduce gate fees by some 10percentt a year.
Drivers complain that owners are charging them higher-than-allowed gate fees.
Gate fees are being tried in the Komodo National Park, in which the famous Komodo dragons dwell.
Cabdrivers have threatened a lawsuit over the gate fees, promising to file a class action against four companies next week.
Yet, because gate fees are paid on a volumetric (or weight) basis, farmers have been compelled to accept large waste volumes.
