Sentence examples for repeatedly charge from inspiring English sources

Mr Darling said more fixed-rate home loans of up to 25 years were needed amid concern that lenders were offering only shorter-term mortgages so they can repeatedly charge high arrangement fees.

In an exclusive interview with today's Guardian, Alastair Darling revealed the government would soon issue proposals to boost the supply of long-term fixed-rate home loans, amid concerns lenders were offering only shorter-term mortgages so they could repeatedly charge high arrangement fees.

An incident was filmed from a long-line trawler: an orca pod was systematically taking fish caught on the trawler's long lines (as the lines were being pulled into the ship) when a male sperm whale appeared to repeatedly charge the orca pod in an attempt to drive them away; it was speculated by the film crew that the sperm whale was attempting to access the same fish.

He was repeatedly charged with racketeering and other organised crime, arrested three times in Serbia - but each time released.

Iran has repeatedly charged that the United States is impeding foreign investment in Iran that was promised under the deal.

Mr. Cuomo and his campaign have repeatedly charged that Mr. McCall and Mr. Pataki have each taken more than $135,000 in what the Cuomo camp calls dirty money.

Mr. Kadyrov blames Wahhabis and other Islamic extremists for the attacks and has repeatedly charged that they are financed and trained by Western countries.

But the Bush campaign, which has repeatedly charged that Mr. Kerry's own fiscal plans would actually make the deficit worse, fired back.

In Northern Ireland, Protestant leaders Ireland have repeatedly charged that the episode shows Sinn Fein is not serious about complying with a 1998 power-sharing agreement between Protestants and Catholics.

The loan servicer had repeatedly charged him late fees for payments he had made on time, as well as for unnecessary appraisals and force-placed hazard insurance, he said.

"At the very least, Cruise is the highest-profile advocate for an institution that's been repeatedly charged with human-rights abuses over the past few decades," wrote one commentator, Sophie Gilbert of The Atlantic.