Sentence examples for to fee from inspiring English sources
verb
To reward for services performed, or to be performed; to recompense; to hire or keep in hire; hence, to bribe.
The dunce award of the season goes to Fee Doran of the label Mrs. Jones.
This will inevitably lead to fee increases for the vast majority of parents," he said.
Choose several of the sites catalogued and write an article that describes their transition from "free to fee".
Our commitment to fee reform is unchanged, and we will bring forward new plans in due course".
Perhaps today's approach to fee generation by leading law firms was best stated in a recent Wall Street Journal article about partners billing over $1,000 per hour.
Further adding strain to firms' finances are corporate clients who, operating in an uncertain environment, have become increasingly resistant to fee increases and are demanding discounts.
First, corroborating prior studies, auditors reduced total budgeted hours in response to fee pressure.
We study how General Practitioners (GPs) respond to fee changes with respect to the number of visits and treatment intensity.
That entitles you to fee waivers, discounted trades and low-cost financial planning sessions.
Competition may come next to fee sharing by the stock loan department.
Question: Will competition for the investment dollar eventually lead to fee cutting and lower profit margins?
