Sentence examples for high surcharges from inspiring English sources

The government is yet to define what it would consider to be unreasonably high surcharges.

Mr. Hubbard made himself the public face of Ticketmaster, embracing the challenge of turning around the brand's negative image among consumers, who frequently blame it for the high surcharges and other headaches related to buying concert and sporting tickets.

Fewer insured customers mean high surcharges for those who remain, encouraging further departures from the pool.

Many also have high surcharges on debit card transactions (between $3 - $5), so if you bring moolah from your own bank you'll save a few bucks.

But a high surcharge on distribution is a form of invisible tax, and it will be passed on to consumers.

Bernanke also took an activist view of sorts by plumping for a return to regulatory reform and advocating that banks need to pay higher surcharges to help the country bail them out if things go wrong.

So it proved recently, when a recalculation of national statistics led to unexpectedly large bills for Britain, the Netherlands and others, with a demand for payment by December 1st.Although some countries faced higher surcharges per person, Britain's overall bill, at €2.1 billion ($2.6 billion), was the biggest and the reaction of its prime minister, David Cameron, the stormiest.

They're facing hikes for 2018 because of a 2015 Congressional budget deal, which compressed tax brackets, which forces more people to pay higher surcharges.

Others, however, predicted that insurers would react by imposing higher surcharges than planned on younger smokers, raising the premium surcharges on older smokers as well.

Smokers in states with low surcharges were actually less likely than smokers in no-surcharge states to participate in quitting programs, while higher surcharges didn't have a statistically significant effect either way, the study found.

The House plan, which passed that chamber in May, would involve slightly higher surcharges but would set an overall cap of 8.5% to protect student borrowers against significant rate increases.