Sentence examples for would have fees from inspiring English sources

That's half of the cost of Warwick's proposed standard fee, while the degrees it has specifically designed to widen access (such as part-time and two-plus-two programmes) would have fees of £6,000, not including further waivers.

Also, more expensive phones would be allowed to have such high fees, but cheaper handsets — like the RAZR, for example — would have lower fees.

The Finance Committee would have imposed fees of $4 billion a year on manufacturers of medical devices, but Mr. Reid decided to cut those fees by half.

A Labour government would have raised fees too, several guessed.

Farron claims a Lib Dem government would have abolished fees over six years.

He said none of the universities planning to charge £9,000 would have their fees capped by the Office for Fair Access (Offa).

In 2008, Albany failed to approve even an experimental version of Mayor Bloomberg's congestion pricing plan that would have imposed fees on cars coming into Manhattan during rush hours.

Mr. Durbin said that a delay of the debit rules would have kept fees at current levels and given banks "a windfall of profit that they do not deserve".

In December, the central bank proposed new rules that would have limited fees to 11 cents per swipe.

In the current case, the FBI opened its investigation into H.P. Automotive and Tow Service Inc. in the summer of 2013 shortly after City Councilman Valentin Amezquita helped defeat a measure that would have increased fees the company charged to tow and store vehicles impounded by Huntington Park police.

It was felt that individuals on ongoing dialysis would have a fee-for-service code at least every two weeks.