Sentence examples for infrastructure fees from inspiring English sources

First, they could demand monthly infrastructure fees from solar users.

Civic leaders say more than $2 billion in infrastructure fees collected from Gurgaon have gone into HUDA's general budget without any benefit to the city.

The Dutch auction also raised the specter of another costly round of infrastructure fees on the cellphone industry similar to those in 1999 and 2000, when operators paid billions for the first European 3G mobile licenses.

Early adopters will be able to deploy Layer for free, but will have to pay some modest cloud infrastructure fees once they really start picking up steam.

Regular voters are not steeped in understanding how to measure environmental impact or gauge infrastructure fees, and the planning department is concerned that whatever new regime arises from the proposition would let developers bypass otherwise mandatory environmental reviews.

Obligations: based on benchmark land price (note: see the No. 34 file of 1993 by the government of B City), developers should pay: 1. Land transfer payment; 2. Infrastructure construction fee; 3. Urban relocation fee.

This increase should lower barriers to entry for newcomers, which can rent modern IT infrastructure at monthly fees of less than $10,000 rather than having to invest tens of millions of dollars upfront to build their own secure data centres.

Implementation of a kill switch for trading (Song & Grant 2013); little investment in sophisticated trading technology and hardware infrastructure (Kang 2012); fees for equity trading (Barnes 2013).

Until recently, demand for broadband in Africa appeared too small to justify the heavy costs in mobile network infrastructure and license fees, especially since there was so much growth in the voice market.

For enterprise vendors, the cost of selling to SMB customers simply wasn't worth the contract value; and for businesses, the upfront infrastructure and licensing fees were cost-prohibitive.

A shipment of 1,000 new iPads requires applications to run on these devices – and choosing all-new applications and vendors is generally cheaper than the service fees, infrastructure, and operational costs of legacy software.