Sentence examples for the planned fees from inspiring English sources

"If so, wouldn't the financial benefit from the ancillary copyright be rather meager for the newspapers?" Another question is what to do about journalists, who want a share of any remuneration from the planned fees.

With the planned fee system proposing loan repayments to be paid back over 30 years, it would mean that people in his position in the future would be repaying student debts into their late fifties.

"We are also concerned about compulsory redundancies among our members". Meanwhile, school and university students across Wales are taking part in a nationwide day of action against the planned fee rises and cuts in education.

At the same time, he will say pension tax relief for the wealthy needs to be cut back to fund universities in light of the loss of income caused by the planned tuition fee cut.

The United States-based fund from IndexIQ advisers did not list its planned fee in the application it filed to the S.E.C. in March.

The OFT found that the schools had exchanged details of their planned fee increases over three academic years between 2001-02 and 2003-04, in breach of the Competition Act 1998.

A planned fee hike for eBay Store listings next week will raise the cost of listing 30-day fixed-price items, as well as eBay's commission on the final sale price.

Mr Clarke promised last year to oppose any increase in the costs of halls of residence, but now wants to ask students whether he should change his mind and support a planned fee rise so that improvements can be made.

Their precise plans are hard to divine, because in recent years antitrust regulators in both countries have made schools wary of publicising planned fee increases until all have set fees and told parents.

The planned increase in fees means the effective removal of higher education for working people (and, according to the Institute of Fiscal Studies, insignificant savings to the taxpayer).

"The planned changes to fees and to student financial support are likely to have far-reaching negative effects on students from disadvantaged backgrounds, who have been beneficiaries of maintenance grants," West said.