Sentence examples for predicted fees from inspiring English sources

It should be allowing inflation to reduce the real value of the fee cap over time to the level it originally predicted fees would settle on.

The government originally predicted, when fees were first set to be raised, that the average annual cost would be £7,500, and that universities would only charge more than £6,000 in "exceptional circumstances".

She went on: "We told you about a £150m budget shortfall in this charter period as a result of lower than predicted licence fee income.

Although all authors on a paper will need to join PeerJ to publish, the journal's founders predict that fees for publishing a typical paper will still be less than those charged by other open access journals.

Some analysts have predicted that transit fees could earn around $1m£630,00000) a day for Pakistan.

The Jeremiahs who predicted that £9,000 fees would deter all but the comfortably off from going to university have been confounded.

The cuts come after an audit by the accounting firm Ernst & Young predicted that legal fees and settlements arising from charges of past abuses at boarding schools run by the church would bankrupt the organization next year.

The level of royalty fee negotiated will be a major influence on this with zero saving predicted above a fee of £2.18 per test.

But some analysts predicted that the new fees could prompt consumers to return to credit cards — a more lucrative alternative for the banks.

Italian cities are scrambling to cancel their swaps before interest rates increase, as is widely predicted to happen, sending fees up, the financial daily Il Sole/24 Ore reported last week.

Instead the government predicted that the average fee charged would be £7,500; in fact, it was around £8,400.