Sentence examples for tariff stuck from inspiring English sources

Bridger, from Ceinws, near Machynlleth, only the 37th person to be given a whole-life tariff, stuck steadfastly to his story about not remembering where he put April's remains.

Switch to a cheaper tariff Many people are stuck on the most-expensive tariff, despite potential savings of £140 a year – the average amount saved by people using the Which?

The higher tariff, if it sticks, would be a big setback for Perdue, for this is a market to make an agribusiness giant salivate.

There is also the issue of fair sentencing – if a person has a violent fight in a bar and is sentenced to an IPP with a two year tariff, and then finds himself stuck in the system six years later he has received a punishment three times more severe than the crime he committed in the eyes of the court.

The government was also pressing the energy firms to make sure low-income households were not stuck on high tariffs, he said.

Two-thirds of British domestic bill-payers have never changed supplier, and three-quarters are stuck on old, expensive tariffs.

Court of appeal judges underlined earlier this year that it is the responsibility of the government and parliament to find a solution for those stuck in prison beyond their tariff.

The Government's latest data shows that since the beginning of last year, the level of people on a standard electricity tariff – paying around £54 more than other deals – has remained stuck at an average of 75 per cent while standard gas tariffs - costing an extra £75 - have stalled at 73 per cent.

But with an estimated four-fifths of people stuck on more expensive standard tariffs, loyal customers effectively end up paying for the discount deals.

"It's just not right that two-thirds of energy customers are stuck on the most expensive tariffs," said Theresa May, in the style of Ed Miliband, at the Tory party conference.

Theresa May used her Conservative party conference speech in October to criticise the high number of customers on standard contracts, saying: "It's just not right that two-thirds of energy customers are stuck on the most expensive tariffs".