Sentence examples for wish to charge from inspiring English sources

We do not wish to charge for general admission, it goes against the concept of what this place is … art owned by the nation for the nation, and therefore should be seen openly and fully without charging".

That is why, since 2006, universities that wish to charge higher fees have agreed 'fair access' agreements with the Office for Fair Access setting out how they will work to attract disadvantaged students, including outreach activities and financial support such as bursaries".

Coates's source continues, Under the events he allegedly described to the police, the prosecution is going to need some strong evidence that Zimmerman is lying, not about small details but about the essence of the fatal encounter, if they wish to charge him.

When your book pops up you indicate its quality and what price you wish to charge.

A merchant gets to specify the amount they wish to charge for 1 item or credit and then Fortumo automatically handles the back-end activation of all corresponding short codes, keywords and currency conversions.

Go to an electronics hobby store and buy the following items: Battery holder for the type you wish to charge.

Still, while Eachnet eventually wishes to charge users a "success" fee, it currently makes nary a penny from those deals.

The Higher Education Funding Council for Wales said last week that all 10 Welsh full-time universities and four other educational institutions wishing to charge more than £4,000, or about $6,500, in yearly tuition would have to refile applications to the government for approval.

"If a doctor wishes to charge more, he or she may attribute that higher charge to whatever they like but they cannot credibly attribute it to not getting an extra 60 cents".

However, he went on to claim Gove had wanted to privatise the NHS, Johnson wished to charge people for health services and Duncan Smith advocated moving to a social insurance system.

The allusions are necessary to a poet whose work has so much to do with the exercise of the historical imagination in a poetry that wishes to charge every word with meaning.