Sentence examples for system of fees from inspiring English sources

Scotland will either have to reintroduce some system of fees or cut back on the quality of its courses".

He is Sir Keith Burnett, vice-chancellor of Sheffield University, who argues that the present system of fees of up to £9,000 a year is "a disaster financially and unsustainable".

Since then the momentum behind the campaign to oppose the introduction of a system of fees and loans has been incredible; healthcare professionals, students and members of the public have pulled together and united to resist yet another attack on the NHS.

The report, compiled by the Higher Education Commission – a cross-party group of MPs and representatives from business and academia – warns that the current system of fees and loans is the worst of all worlds, and is unsustainable for the future: "An experiment is under way, with potential consequences for English HE stretching decades into the future".

The committee argues that any new system of fees which raises the extra £1.9 billion a year would deter many potential students from enrolling, thereby frustrating attempts to increase the number of graduates.The committee reached this conclusion after commissioning research on the possible effects of various types of fees and repayment regimes, from London Economics, a consultancy.

The current system of fees for individual services is at the root of both our cost and quality problems.

The UK currently enforces a system of fee caps to control the high cost of the university system, though the controls are set to be removed in 2015.

Worst of all, Merrill's core franchise — its vaunted distribution system of fee- and commission-generating brokers — is under siege.

Moreover, in the system of fee-for-service the GP often has to go along with the expectations of the patient in order to keep him in his surgery and to protect his income.

The concern of this discussion, however, is different: regardless of the relative values for evaluation and management versus procedural services, the prevailing system of fee-for-individual-service offers no economic incentives for clinicians to efficiently organize the care delivered by other providers.

Even when top-up fees morphed into the current system of tuition fees and loans in the 2004 Higher Education Act, the top-up idea remained intact.