Sentence examples for staging fee from inspiring English sources

Durham expect to make a loss on the £923,000 staging fee paid to the England and Wales Cricket Board, as part of a package in which they will host a further three one-day internationals and one Twenty20 over the following three seasons, and are now in talks to spread the repayments over a longer period in an uncertain financial situation.

Negotiations between Durham and the England and Wales Cricket Board over an extended repayment period for this Test match's £923,000 staging fee are ongoing as part of a wider discussion over assistance for the club, which despite producing the second-highest number of England players since 1996, is struggling to manage debts of up to £6m.

The match had originally been scheduled for the Swalec Stadium in Cariff, but Glamorgan recently informed the ECB that it would be late in making its payment of the staging fee for hosting the England v Sri Lanka Test earlier this summer.

They county lost money on the match and were then late paying the ECB the staging fee.

The breakdown of the council's cost to host the event includes a £200,000 staging fee and £215,000 to be spent on marketing.

The BBC understands Leeds City Council has already paid a £4m "staging fee" to race organisers ASO, with other councils in Yorkshire pledging to meet just over half that cost.

Anne Baldassari, a respected Picasso scholar who ran the museum for many years, had to raise more than half the €51m ($65m) cost herself by staging fee-paying exhibitions around the world.

They wanted the stage fee to cover certain improvements.

According to a photo Bickers sent me, the stage fee was only two bucks, plus 30percentt of other income, but fines included $100 for touching a staff member inappropriately, $100 for wearing lotion, $10 for not being early to stage, $20 for missing stage, $10 for not removing panties on the first song even if no one is tipping, and up to $1,000 for doing or "moving" drugs.

(These are the other type of strip club — decidedly non-union — where women are usually not employees, but independent contractors, paying stage fees each shift to dance).

(At upscale lap-dancing clubs, working conditions are shown to be worse: the dancers must pay extortionate "stage fees" and work as independent contractors, without the protections afforded regular employees or the possibility of union protection).