Sentence examples for top of commission from inspiring English sources

However, the service is "high risk" for sellers, argues Rice, as the company charges a £199 joining fee on top of commission.

Fourteen years on he's still there, drawing a living salary on top of commissioning his own plays.

"The handful of likely target cases include a planned enforcement action against a company alleged to have made illicit profits by charging investors undisclosed markups on top of commissions, one of the people said".

She also points out a key difference between the Traverse broadcasts and those offered by the National Theatre or the Met: the latter are lavish stagings of full productions; these are rehearsed readings of new texts, done script in hand and on a modest budget (about £60,000 on top of commissioning costs; the NT spends over twice that per live broadcast, for an admittedly much larger setup).

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, such agents as Michael Ovitz, then of Creative Artists Agency, put together packages of actor, writer and director clients for a movie and raked in lucrative fees on top of commissions.

The vacancies at the top of the commission have hobbled the agency at a bad time.

Yet muscle-flexing and point-scoring by the parliament holding up a painstaking compromise on the EU's next seven-year budget, capping bankers' bonuses or promoting a financial-transactions tax understandably infuriate many governments.The parliament's most ambitious bid is the attempt to impose its choice at the top of the commission.

For them, mayhem at the top of the commission would seriously destabilise an EU desperately trying to come up with policies to drag Europe out of years of crisis, while anti-EU populists give the leaders a hard time across the continent.

Mr. Levitt set his tone by putting the words of William O. Douglas, the S.E.C. chairman from 1937 to 1939 who went on to become a Supreme Court justice, at the top of the commission's Web site: "We are the investors' advocate".

Critics said it was no bad thing, allowing a greater variety of voices at the top of BBC commissioning, of which Stephenson's will be one of the most powerful, overseeing the corporation's entire drama output outside of daytime.

On top of the commissions and fees, he'll pay to the French Fisc a 5% value-added tax.