Sentence examples similar to permissible charge from inspiring English sources
Permissible charges include those for optional attendance at school-sponsored activities, for food served to students, for replacing books lent to students that they fail to return and for art materials if students take home what they make.
It may be permissible to charge those prices now, but as Wal-Mart enters the market for organics, Whole Foods runs the risk of being seriously undercut.Bill JonesPasadena, CaliforniaTeacher assessmentSIR – You claim that bad teachers in California "who scrape through their first couple of years are more or less assured of tenure for life" ("A hard slog", August 6th).
In some states, it is permissible to charge a nominal fee for a car in order to avoid a gift tax.
Selling oneself into indentured servitude was once thought permissible, while charging interest on loans was not.
When each party to a marriage separately and voluntarily applies for and obtains separate creditaccounts with the same creditor, those accounts shall not be aggregated or otherwise combined for purposes of determining permissible finance charges or permissible loan ceilings under the laws of any State or of the United States.
Prime Minister Tony Blair appealed to lawmakers to approve a new law extending the period of detention without charge permissible for terrorist suspects to 90 days from 14 and urged them not to put politics before security when they vote on it tomorrow.
The maximum permissible values of charging and discharging power are 2 MW.
It admitted to withholding the workers' tips but said the practice was permissible to recoup fees charged by online delivery sites, in the same way that restaurants are allowed to deduct a percentage from tips left via credit card to cover credit card companies' fees for converting those tips to cash.
No personal charges are permissible.
When is it permissible for a landlord to charge for heat and hot water?
Working in organizations where someone else was in charge, it was permissible to come up with outlandish ideas or push hard for big innovations and changes.
