Sentence examples for proportion of the fees from inspiring English sources

You shall remain liable for the fees although we may, at our discretion, refund you a proportion of the fees where we have been able to reallocate your place.

Voters in both Michigan and California will be asked, for the first time, whether the states should use public money to re-imburse parents for a proportion of the fees that they may want to spend at church or private schools.The Milwaukee and Cleveland experiments have been subjected to exhaustive academic and political scrutiny to see if they have improved student performance.

Otamendi has agreed a five-year deal from Valencia in a deal that will be worth in the region of £34m and has been structured to help the Spanish club compensate for the fact they still owed City a significant proportion of the fee for Álvaro Negredo's transfer last year.

Universities that charge more than £6,000 a year would lose a proportion of the fee to help cover the cost of student borrowing.

The proposals set out by Lord Browne suggest a free market with charges of up to £12,000 a year for a degree course, however universities that charge more than £6,000 a year would lose a proportion of the fee to help cover the cost of student borrowing.

The recommendations set out by Lord Browne suggest a free market with charges of up to £12,000 a year for a degree course, however universities that charge more than £6,000 a year would lose a proportion of the fee to help cover the cost of student borrowing.

The proposals set out a free market with charges of up to £12,000 a year for a degree course, however universities that charge more than £6,000 a year would lose a proportion of the fee to help cover the cost of student borrowing.

Ms. Wilson said she thought she deserved a larger proportion of the performance fees, which she believed were $15 million to $20 million.

Three senior judges at the court of appeal ruled that the government could not make ISPs pay a proportion of the case fees attached to the act.

But the abolition of GCSEs would at least be a clean break, relieving schools of a significant proportion of the exam fees which account for more than 8% of their running costs.

We were not particularly wealthy people and £240,000 for us was a significant commitment and we firmly believed we were liable for at least a proportion of the professional fees which eventually came to over £7m.