Sentence examples for surcharge policy from inspiring English sources

It is found that the variable surcharge policy outperforms the fixed surcharge policy in several aspects.

This system is equivalent to a variable surcharge policy as opposed to the existing fixed surcharge policy.

Second, we compare the performance of the proposed method with that of the fixed surcharge policy.

American Express disagreed, saying its corporate customers in particular were unhappy about the restaurant's surcharge policy.

In particular, the variable surcharge policy provides a better opportunity for passengers to get the taxi service and obtains a higher market efficiency at least as good as the fixed surcharge policy.

Because young adults are generally less costly to insure than older people -- including tobacco users in the short term, according to a 2014 University of Tennessee study -- the surcharge policy may be keeping away the customers most needed to stabilize the health insurance market and keep down premiums for everyone who uses an exchange or buys plans via a broker or directly from an insurer.

Not all airlines impose the extra charge on the coupons, I discovered when I examined the major lines' fuel-surcharge policies.

In addition, under the current Farm Bill, organic farmers have to pay a 5percentt surcharge on insurance policies for some crops, and are only reimbursed at conventional prices, despite evidence that these sustainable operations are more climate-friendly and more resilient when faced with climate-related disasters.

This week, a global insurance industry group, the International Underwriters Association, said that insurers would begin assessing a war-risk surcharge on policies for ships visiting ports in western India, which are nearest to Pakistan.

If Florida Citizens is unable to pay its claims, the state Office of Insurance Regulation has the authority to charge all other property insurers in the state a policy surcharge to cover that shortfall.

Should the current administration pursue no alternative action, the Consumer Federation of America predicts that FEMA and the NFIP's cost for updating maps will likely be passed to homeowners in the form of a surcharge on flood insurance policies.