Sentence examples for share of fees from inspiring English sources

And it suggests that the city force baseball owners and tennis barons to ante up their fair share of fees.

Groupon soon chose Morgan Stanley, Goldman and Credit Suisse to lead its offering and split the lion's share of fees, expected to be in the millions of dollars.

Brazilian investment banks' share of fees in Chile from stock and bond issuance rose from zero in 2009 to 24 percent so far this year, according to Freeman Consulting.

But while the brunt of that anger is usually directed at Ticketmaster, other players in the business, like theaters and promoters, collect, and depend on, their share of fees.

So Lufthansa, Air France and Iberia sold most of their shares in Amadeus (the largest GDS); American Airlines sold Sabre; British Airways and KLM sold out of Galileo; and so on.However, the loss of direct commission from airlines made travel agents more beholden to the GDSs, which not only slip them a share of fees but also provide their back-office computing.

By 1994, as Scruggs was gearing up for the tobacco litigation, two of his former partners in the asbestos enterprise, Alwyn Luckey and William Roberts Wilson, had sued him, claiming that he had cheated them of their rightful share of fees.

Major findings indicate that the rising share of fee-based income and non-interest income in total income and diversification has a positive impact on profitability.

Since the share of fee-for-service is substantial, we characterized the Netherlands as a fee-for-service country.

Since the share of fee-for-service is substantial, the Netherlands is characterized in the analyses as a fee-for-service country For the sake of comparability, the same sources should ideally be used in our study as in Delnoij's.

"You are seeing the return of top-end agents being nice to each other, and you're seeing cooperation between them, and the sharing of fees, and the return of breakfast and lunch launches in a desperate attempt to get agents — not punters — in to see their properties," said Ed Mead, a director at Douglas & Gordon, a prestigious London real estate agency.

Furthermore, government subsidies for private sector growth, via tax breaks and preferential access to land, is unlikely to benefit the health system at large nor facilitate broader public health goals (universal coverage) if private hospitals cater to larger shares of fee paying, foreign patients.