Sentence examples for unusual fee from inspiring English sources

Assembly aides said they called the comptroller's office to make sure they were using the right codes and proper methods for this unusual fee.

After protracted negotiations, Bill Nicholson signed Greaves for Tottenham Hotspur in December 1961 for £99,999 – the unusual fee was intended to relieve Greaves of the pressure of being the first £100,000 player in British football.

A year earlier, KPMG had advised Olympus against awarding unusual fees to an obscure brokerage firm that advised on a deal.

The reward for their collective achievement will be renewed competition for the best universities, the top grades, and – now that it's not unusual for fees to cost at least £9,000 a year – an experience that's "value for money".

Now, the "thousand dollar bill" is a tad over the top, and there could be some quarrel as to timing and facts, but it is not unusual for "fees" and interest to be added which will increase the size of a debt.

The payout was part of an unusual three-pronged breakup fee, described in a filing Tuesday with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Inspired in part by the business model of American Ivy League universities where $40,000£24,00000) annual fees are not unusual, New College will cost double the maximum tuition fee allowed in government-funded universities.

Ms. Perry said the company decided yesterday to waive unusual charges -- like fees for roaming or extra use -- accumulated that day in New York, Washington and Pittsburgh.

Trustees may then overlook excessive fees or unusual portfolio turnover; they may approve unsuitable investments; or they may shrug off losses to avoid offending their donors.

(It's true that $10 a month fees for prepaid debit cards are not unusual, although there were other fees attached – $1.50 to ring the service centre for example – which looked, given the age of the target market, a little ungenerous).

The party said it had paid the required 2.5m hryvnia (£136,000) registration fee for its unusual candidate.