Sentence examples for land fee from inspiring English sources

Feoffment, in English law, the granting of a free inheritance of land (fee simple) to a man and his heirs.

A communal meal at a great-uncle's house reveals village elders sniffing at the government's proposed "rural revival," knowing that it really means extra land fees for already strapped peasants.

A man, who paid the landing fee, also paid for the runway to be de-iced.

They would pay between four and six times the normal landing fee for civil aircraft - between 8,000 to 12,000 zlotych [£1,538 - £2,307].

Aside from the Remote Lands fee for a private driver and guide, the entire cost of the experience goes back to the research base for the continued care and preservation of captive and wild panda populations.

For example, in the case of a Boeing 757, the peak landing fee was about 2.5 times higher than the off-peak fee in all three airports.

In 1991, the Athens Airport charged a 25% higher landing fee for those aircraft arriving between 11 00 and 17:00 during the high tourism season during summer.

In 1988 a higher landing fee for smaller aircraft at Boston's Logan Airport was adopted; with this measure much of the general aviation abandoned Logan for secondary airports.

Local governments, no longer drawn by land-fee windfalls, would be less prone to the sort of high-handed land-grabs that have triggered tens of thousands of protests in recent years and this month the death of the grandmother.

Around the country, landing fees are generally based on weight.

Generally, however, airlines do not like variable landing fees.