fee - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • pay: Our income comes from fees paid by our 4,500 member banks.
  • charge: We will charge a fee to respond to such a request.
  • incur: Room hire cancelations received within 30 days prior to the event will incur full room hire fee.

Adjective modifier

  • top-up: Read: Full article Student Finance 4 Dec 2004 11:16 ' Bargain ' degrees despite top-up fees?
  • annual: LLCs are also subject to an annual fee based on their total income.
  • monthly: The set-up fee is £ 159, with a monthly fee of only £ 29.99.
  • nominal: There is even a telescope available for members to hire at a nominal fee.
  • fixed: The service is provided for a fixed fee agreed in advance.
  • reduced: Initially the Scheme was voluntary from August 2001 until June 2002 and a reduced application fee was payable during this period.

Modifies a noun

  • earner: Indeed, when installed, nobody - partners, fee earners or secretaries - wants to go back to the old system.
  • waiver: Am I eligible for a planning fees waiver for adapting my home?

Noun used with modifier

  • tuition: The annual 2005/2006 tuition fees will be advised in due course.
  • registration: The registration fee will be deducted from the total tuition fees for the course.
  • license: Of course the license fee is a form of poll tax.
  • membership: There is a bursary for SMEs to help with membership fees.
  • entrance: Entrance fees are not normally included in excursion prices.
  • entry: The entry fee for the season is £ 10.00.

Possessives

  • knight: The Honor of Castle Hedingham had 25 dependent knights ' fees.
  • solicitor: You cannot get any money for things like solicitors ' fees from us or the Appeals Service.

Preposition: in

  • installment: Depending on the individual organizer, it may be possible to pay the fee in installments.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.