Sentence examples for royalty charges from inspiring English sources

Five million farmers are suing Monsanto for $7.7 billion because the company has been reportedly taxing the farmers into financial ruin with hefty royalty charges.

Currently, there are no export taxes on metal ores, said an executive at the state nickel and gold miner Antam, though some miners must pay royalty charges in the single digits.

OTTAWA, Oct. 26 — Both the oil industry and environmental groups were united, at least in disagreement, on Friday by the province of Alberta's decision to raise oil and gas royalty charges.

After receiving two reports concluding that Alberta is shortchanged by energy companies, the province's premier, Ed Stelmach, announced on Thursday night a complex series of changes to royalty charges and the system used to assess them.

By contrast, Intel and its co-developers made the cheap USB plug and socket an open standard, available to manufacturers everywhere free of all royalty charges and licensing fees.Getting back to travelling with multiple phones, tablets and e-readers, many may wonder whether plugging an Android phone into a dedicated USB charger designed for, say, an Apple iPad would blow its brains out.

Although the terms of the deal with Taiwan's Hon Hai have not been disclosed, patent law dictates that Microsoft cannot "double-dip" by charging both a product's designer and its manufacturer a full royalty charge.

Mining companies want royalties charged on profits instead, and complain that the proposed rates are too high.

The World Bank reckons that the fees and royalties charged for timber rights, which now cover a third of Indonesia's territory, are too low.

In an attempt to deter Soviet influence in the Middle East in the 1950s, the State Department backed a Saudi Arabian accounting maneuver that reclassified the royalties charged by foreign governments to American oil drillers.

He said that Indiana schools could use his discovery without charge, but that the state and he would share the profits from royalties charged to other schools who wished to adopt a value of 3.2 for π.

But Mr. Carrier, at Rutgers, said Mr. Almunia was likely to come under more pressure because his office was regarded as "more receptive than the U.S. to arguments about pricing of patents and competition-law violations for the high royalties charged for patents".