Meanings of fee-charging in English

This year, 574 fee-charging schools were recognised by the Western Cape government.

Attempts to rein in the fee-charging are like a weed-whacker unto kudzu.

Most secondary schools, public and fee-charging, in Ireland receive money for teachers' salaries.

Most top positions in Britain are still held by people from fee-charging schools.

Cameron, Osborne and many other government ministers were educated at fee-charging private schools.

Non-fee-charging schools additionally receive monies for buildings, maintenance, sports facilities, and other resources.

By contrast fee-charging schools pay for similar facilities with tuition fees.

Since 2008, the pupil-teacher ratio for Protestant, fee-charging secondary schools has increased three times.

The Media segment is engaged in the broadcasting of fee-charging channels broadcasting service through optical fiber networks.

A Church of Ireland archbishop has called on fee-charging Protestant schools to open their books to State officials.

Then they could pay for schools which would all, in effect, be fee-charging and completely free of state control.

Among these groups can be found the Republic's fee-charging second-level schools, and the Protestant schools in this sector particularly.

The thinktank wants academies and free schools to be liberated from Ofsted and inspected separately, as fee-charging schools are.

Much, for example, is made of the fact that fee-charging schools consistently achieve places at the top of the list.

The Royal Commission has heard that low-fee-charging default industry funds routinely return more money to policyholders than fee-charging private funds like AMP.

Hyman went to University College School in Hampstead, a fee-charging but liberal day school that abolished corporal punishment in the 19th century.