Sentence examples for restoration fee from inspiring English sources

The management fee for the apartment is 36,009 yen ($400) a month; the restoration fee is 25,720 yen ($300) a month.

So former Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. of Maryland, a Republican trying to win back his old job, insisted the Bay Restoration Fee charged to municipal water customers during his tenure was not a tax.

The $100 price, which is effective today and includes all orchestra and front mezzanine seats, is technically $99 plus a $1 "restoration" fee charged by the owner of St. James, Jujamcyn, which is also one of the musical's backers.

(Scheidemann's restoration fees range from several hundred to tens of thousands of dollars).

However, because restoration fees can be somewhat pricey, they may not make sense for ordinary Bibles.

Restoration specialists' fees can be as much as $400 an hour.

To get my service restored immediately, I had to use a credit card to pay the balance, a restoration-of-service fee and a deposit.

It could also give owners incentives to preserve them, such as waiving permit fees for restoration work or offering a free process for historic designation.

They include charges covering the cost of inspection and interception, excise taxes, environmental bonds, damage bonds, import deposits, restoration deposits, ballast water fees, and tradable risk permits (Eisworth and Johnson 2002; Horan et al. 2002; Olson 2006; Emerton and Howard 2008; Gren 2008).

The rowing association moved into the boathouse in 2004, paying a yearly management fee to the Restoration Project and taking responsibility for utilities and insurance; Mr. Curry said the rowing programs, even when supplemented by the rental fees charged to a few colleges for the privilege of rowing out of Sharp, never came close to breaking even.

The rowing association received its first eviction notice, for nonpayment of fees, that summer, but the Restoration Project did not pursue it, and the association paid $86,000 in fees owed.