The modifying phrase dangles, with nothing to modify.
Remember that when a participle construction, appositive or other modifying phrase starts a sentence, the person or thing being described should generally come directly after the modifying phrase.
(Also, the modifying phrase "called roaming fees" has roamed awfully far from what it modifies, "charges").
The first noun or pronoun after the introductory modifying phrase should be the thing the phrase describes.
That's because the modifying phrase follows the noun, as any fool can plainly see, to use a locution of the well-remembered Pappy Yokum.
The person described by the modifying phrase, Mr. Kaido, does come immediately after the phrase — but as a possessive modifier, not as a noun.
Remember, the modifying phrase — in this case, "like so many others" — should be followed immediately by the noun or pronoun that the modifier refers to.
With a participle construction or other modifying phrase like this, the person or thing being describe should come right after the modifier.
As we've noted often, modifying phrases like participle constructions and "like" comparisons should be followed immediately by the noun or pronoun that the modifier describes.
That is hyphenated in New York as well as in Sydney because a modifying phrase that expresses a single thought and comes before a noun (in this case, the noun "date") is treated as an adjectival compound and takes a hyphen, as in, "If you buy this milk after the sell-by date, beware of curdling".
Abbreviations used in this paper included: HAI: the morpheme hai, PROG: progressive aspect, EXP: experiential aspect, PERV: perfective aspect, PERF: perfect aspect, FOC: focus marker, SHI: the marker shi, CL: classifier, DE: the marker for modifying phrases in MC, PL: plural marker, GENG: comparative morpheme, Q: question particle, and SFP: sentence final particle.
