Sentence examples for telecommunications charges from inspiring English sources

The new version is designed to reclaim the tax for these expenses, as well as for expenses incurred for telecommunications charges, legal and other professional fees, trade show and conference costs, and purchases of equipment and product samples.

Corporate VAT Management, a software company based in Seattle, has introduced a new version of its software that helps businesses reclaim value-added tax from 15 European countries and Canada for expenses incurred for telecommunications charges and conference show fees, among other items.

The current moratorium doesn't apply to "telecommunications" charges and so some states have concluded they can levy taxes on DSL as well as regular voice phone service.

HSBC is aggressively taking advantage of the worldwide drop in telecommunications charges and advances in technology to industrialize the back room on a global scale.

For non-government/non-federal sponsored projects, RMG will calculate the 3% rate on all salaries (i.e. faculty, staff, postdocs, and students, and TBN positions) listed on the proposal budget and then enter the amount as a line item in the Other Expenses category as a "Telecommunications Charge".

The two dealt "in a broad, philosophical aspect" with United States complaints that Nippon Telegraph and Telephone, the Japanese telecommunications giant, charges exorbitant connection rates, said a White House official.

And because of its monopoly on international traffic, the Post and Telecommunications Corporation charges the other four Internet access providers high monthly rates for leased lines, fees that they pass on to users.

But the most important factor is the country's low telecommunications access charges.

Telecommunications companies charge early termination fees that can range from $150 to $225 when customers cancel their service contracts before they expire.

Last week, a new commercial criticized an earlier investment in Huawei Technologies, the Chinese telecommunications giant, charging that the Republican nominee was "putting profits for China ahead of security for America".

For the last 17 months, banks have been cutting back on corporate lending, shunning companies in problem industries like energy, textiles, steel and telecommunications, and charging higher interest rates and bigger upfront fees on most other loans, even to top-rated companies in healthy industries.