Sentence examples for stealth charging from inspiring English sources

Naturally, being surprised by a stealth charging bear can make this easier said than done, so always be alert when in bear country.

Stealth charges have been around for more than 50 years.

A lot of high street banks have stealth charges.

Even as "Doubt" holds your conscious attention as an intelligently measured debate play, it sends off emotional stealth charges that go far deeper.

"While Congress spoke clearly that fee-fat banks can no longer sneak billions of dollars in stealth charges from debit card users, it appears that the Federal Reserve buckled under the weight of the banking lobby," Bartlett Naylor, a financial policy advocate for Public Citizen, said in a statement.

And when Gordon, freed from the restrictions of the 30-year rule, announced to his fellow Scots how much they had been charged in stealth charges to bail out the banks it made it easier for nation to accept the modest tax increases required to balance the books in the first crucial years of independence.

Thus, if you have cable service, not only is it a monopoly in many parts of the country, not only are there made-up taxes, fees and surcharges that have been added to your bill, but customers, in fact, paid extra for the upgrades without any benefit -- as a stealth charge on the bill.

And we will resist Labour's plan for the greatest stealth tax of all: charging 50p a mile for using roads we've already paid for many times over.

The policy comes as doctors have been arguing for an end to the freeze, saying it is effectively pushing them into charging co-payments by stealth and meaning more doctors cannot bulk bill.

New Labour is often charged with using stealth taxes to funnel funds to the undeserving poor, but its emphasis on child and pensioner poverty meant that, as Hills explains, the Blair-Brown governments did not so much play Robin Hood as redistribute over the life course.

New Labour is often charged with using stealth taxes to funnel funds to the undeserving poor, but its emphasis on child and pensioner poverty meant that, as Hills explains, the Blair-Brown governments did not so much play Robin Hood as redistribute over the life course.