Sentence examples for mean fees from inspiring English sources

Dacre's newspaper frequently bewails some new assault on the "middle classes" that turns out to mean fees rising in private schools – which 7% of children attend, not "middling" at all.

The submission claims the new hub would generate £7bn a year in economic benefits and would be commercially viable with a relatively modest increase in landing charges – rejecting the Airports Commission's estimates that the cost of building in the Thames estuary would mean fees triple those at Heathrow, driving up fares.

American Express network transactions mean fees of about 4% each purchase.

In Chicago, which ranked No. 10, construction rates this year are up 400%, which means that in the next few years, there should be more space to rent, which should also mean fees will remain affordable.

American Express network transactions mean fees of about 4% each purchase, so a $60,000 car charged to a Black Amex could potentially rake in $2,400 in processing revenue.

The final package does mean fee reductions but it also includes a series of measures to ease their effect on lawyers".

The rulings mean fee-charging charities must now prove that people who cannot afford their fees can still access their services, or face losing their charitable status and with that millions of pounds in tax breaks.

Costs reflect mean fee paid per visit (e.g., $52 for physician cost per ED visit).

For outpatient visits specifically for liver cancer, the mean fee per visit for biomedicine was much higher than that for TCM.

The mean fee per visit for biomedicine was much higher than that for TCM, and the average expenditure was NT$429.73 US$$13.25) per biomedicine visit and NT$301.93 US$9.322) per TCM visit (US$1 = NT$32.4 in 2007).

In theory, this means fees should vary with the difficulty of the case, the expertise of the lawyer, the time required and the result obtained.