rise in fees

The rise in fees has just made me more focused on getting a job afterwards.

He calls the recent round of proposed rises in fees astonishing.

Elderly people are paying up to £7,000 a year for home care services from their local authority after a sharp rise in fees.

But he said that the more timely disclosure of serious problems would justify the rise in fees.

Will it be easier to get a university place next year taking into account rises in fees and apparently less school leavers?

But it is feared that the cuts combined with rises in fees may start to hit Britain's reputation for higher education next year.

I think you have an absolute right to protest against the rise in fees, which are deeply socially regressive.

It attributed the gain to steady growth of its consumer banking business and a rise in fees from arranging corporate financing.

These increases were soon translated into fivefold rises in fees for garbage pickup for many homeowners and commercial concerns.

Next year promises to be even tougher as students scramble to get in to higher education before the rise in fees comes into force in 2012.

Mr. Ashforth was blunt about the scenario that would unfold whenever his company would announce a rise in fees.

He will argue first that the rise in fees is in breach of the right to education protected in the Human Rights Act 1998.

Two states - California and Florida - have passed rent-control ordinances to slow the rise in fees and grant residents more say in park management.

Citicorp credited a big rise in fees, particularly those earned by its financial advisory group and its "risk-protection group," which arranges interest-rate swaps.

Though there are myriad reasons behind the rise in fees, many Hollywood executives seem to agree that Carolco Pictures, a small Hollywood studio, is partly responsible.

Rise in Fees The federation estimates that fees for NOW accounts, the interest-bearing checking accounts, increased by a national average of 56 percent from 1984 through 1988.

"With the rise in fees, I hope prospective students looking at creative courses in art school will value coming out with an employable skills-set over a strong professional art identity.

Sally Hunt has criticised the tax as a rise in fees by stealth: "All the polls show that the general public will not stomach a rise in university fees.

Particularly from an institution that is seen as upper middle class, the most privileged students, it's important that we understand that the rise in fees affect us and the progress of the university.

After all, unless they get wind of the Welsh Assembly's "Study in England" subsidy, these students are likely to be deterred by the rise in fees to nine thousand pounds.

Over 200 Labour Party candidates broke with the government line that the Browne Review, set up to review higher education funding, should not be pre-empted by opposing a rise in fees.

At the other end of the scale, one in ten councils, it reckons, have got away with "low impact" cuts: no reduction in services, lower standards or eligibility squeezes; just rises in fees and charges.

The result narrowed the coalition government's notional majority of 84 to 21, in a vote which took place as thousands of protesters opposed to the rise in fees clashed with police in the streets outside parliament.

The lack of a big rise in fees is because of increasing access to the bowl games to 11 conferences, up from six, which may diminish the attractiveness of the Fiesta, Orange or Sugar Bowls.

There were increases in income from almost every source, with a 65 per cent rise in fees from overseas students totalling £5.7 million, and a 17 per cent increase in income from research to £11.5 million.