Sentence examples for hefty customers from inspiring English sources

Luther Burrell, on his 100th appearance, was one of a few hefty customers to punch holes through the Bath midfield; Louis Picamoles, Northampton's biggest signing, crashed to within a few yards; and Mallinder ran straight over the top of Ford.

Under John Connolly, Australia are unrecognisable from the Eddie Jones years of avoiding contact at the set piece whenever they could and will roll out some hefty customers - some of them even quite lean - to put Wales under the cosh and keep them there.

In certain cases, the hefty surcharges customers are paying -- regardless of who they now buy power from -- do not allow much room for competitors to undercut incumbent utilities.

The fees charged are the same, according to the Web site (myFICO promotes a free credit score, but it's part of a "trial" subscription that can end up costing customers hefty fees if they don't cancel within ten days).

American law is not so generous, but online firms there still face hefty costs from customer returns.In this section Going public, and private Digging for victory Game of drones Return to Santa Even now, nobody knows anything Correction: Cable television ReprintsLike physical stores, online clothes sellers suspect they have a hard core of habitual returners.

While checking accounts have a reputation for hitting customers with hefty overdraft fees, customers can avoid them by opting out of overdraft protection, NerdWallet said.

Hefty charges to compensate customers mis-sold financial products by Clydesdale and Yorkshire banks have reverberated through to their Australian parent company which has warned that its profits will be sharply dented.

The lack of competition has led to unreasonably high bills for customers, but hefty and growing profits for the telcos.

Hilton Hotels on Monday posted a 29% drop in second-quarter earnings as vacationers filled many rooms but failed to pay the hefty rates of business customers or make up for an overall decline in travel.

I wrote last week about how Verizon and AT&T slap customers with hefty monthly fees if they want an unlisted phone number.

Before the Federal Reserve banned automatic overdraft protection, banks could always count on charging customers a hefty fine each time they didn't have enough funds to cover a transaction.