Sentence examples for impose a fee for from inspiring English sources

But, he said, whether the board can impose a fee for an open house is open to question.

Among major carriers, American Airlines, the nation's largest carrier, was the first to impose a fee for the first checked bag, beginning in June.

A case in point, he says, is the recent controversy over Bank of America's decision to impose a fee for use of its debt cards — a fee that was later scrapped.

Confusion arose after it appeared the company would impose a fee for playing pre-owned games, a move that was highly unpopular with gamers.

The Daily Camera reports that a group of students from Fairview High School and Summit Middle School have lobbied the City Council to consider a ban or impose a fee for plastic bag use.

When in 2007, Seattle first tried to impose a fee of 20 cents for each plastic bag, the American Chemistry Council financed a popular referendum that voted down the "bag tax," before it even took effect, Mr. Lilly said.

Verizon Wireless this week told companies that send out text messages that starting Nov. 1 it will impose a fee of 3 cents for each message it delivers to the phones of its subscribers.

The team decided to impose a fee of $50 a year for those on the lists.

The government will impose a fee of $2.50 on each passenger for each leg of a flight, with a maximum tentatively set at $5 for a one-way trip.

Al Lundeen of No on the Unfair Gambling Deals (the chief opposition group) points out that an earlier round of agreements imposed a fee for each new slot machine above a certain level.

The exception is the Halifax Clarity credit card which, as long as you pay off your balance in full at the end of each month, doesn't impose a fee, including for withdrawing cash.