Príklady charge

• How much do you charge for hiring out a bicycle for a week?

• He charges anywhere from $20 to $50 for a haircut and blow-dry.

• The restaurant charges shockingly high prices for its food.

• My plumber charges £20 an hour.

• The policy of charging air travellers for vegetarian meals proved unpopular.

• Two sisters have been charged with murder.

• He tried to run away from the police and was charged with resisting arrest.

• He was charged with driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone.

• Several England supporters were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace after the match.

• Six rugby internationals were charged with taking drugs to improve their performance.

• The children charged in, demanding ice cream.

• As the protesters drew nearer, the soldiers charged.

• Stop charging around - you'll wear yourself out!

• The herd of rhinos charged towards us.

• Crowds of demonstrators charged police lines.

• Adults pay an admission charge but children get in free.

• Although long-distance phone calls are going up, the charge for local calls will not alter.

• Interest charges on an overdraft are usually quite high.

• Prescription charges are rising in June.

• I just want a basic bank account with low charges.

• The company pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter.

• The charge of murder was altered to the lesser charge of manslaughter.

• Both men vehemently denied the charges against them.

• Criminal charges will be brought against the driver of the lorry.

• Simson, aged 19, was convicted on two charges of burglary.

• Under those circumstances, a system of tradable permits (with grandfathering of the initial allocation) could prove more politically acceptable than one of charges.

• Intuitively, with the pollution charge set too high, good 2 is protected less than good, 3 initially.

• As far as the records show he was never returned, recaptured and subsequently sold, or died in her charge.

• This charge is usually raised when minority or immigrant children are taught in a language other than their own.

• They took charge of day-to-day administration and defence planning.

• A force that exists only between charged molecules (ions) or surfaces.

• The 1859 law allowed the registration of haciendas and labour contracts, but the $.10 per contract charge acted as a disincentive to the system's use.

• These things would then not be a charge on the actual flats.

• Municipalities in charge of organizing services (thereby determining the need for staff) have no say in higher education policy.

• Accounts of taking charge and assertions of robust identities tended to dominate the early interviews.

• This shows that willingness to do everything possible to help the embryo survive is not sufficient to exculpate the agents from the charge of instrumentalization.

• This has created an institutional vacuum where no equivalent rural institutions have emerged to take charge of the functions undertaken by the communidades.

• The motion of charged particles across the field tends to be reduced, and changed in direction.

• This does not, in the case of charged particles, require any collision to take place.

• He was probably also in charge of the production of performing parts for these operas.