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an amount of money that you have to pay each day to drive into a city centre, charged in order to reduce traffic
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Callers to mobiles have no choice but to pay the high termination charges set by the mobile operators. empezar lección
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an amount of money that must be paid to call a mobile phone from a phone on the system of a different mobile phone company:
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terminate - formal; termination - NOUN This train will terminate at the next stop - passengers who wish to continue should change trains. empezar lección
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to (cause something to) end or stop: An employee who is terminated no longer has a job:
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to end a pregnancy intentionally, usually by a medical operation
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restructuring charge (also restructuring cost) empezar lección
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the cost of organizing a company in a new way to make it operate more effectively:
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restructuring charge (also restructuring cost) [DEBT] empezar lección
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the cost of arranging to make debt payments in a different way or at a later time than was originally agreed:
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The company underwent restructuring and 1,500 workers lost their jobs. empezar lección
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the act of organizing a company, business, or system in a new way to make it operate more effectively:
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the act of arranging to make debt payments in a different way or at a later time than was originally agreed:
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She underwent an operation on a tumour in her left lung last year. The company is undergoing a radical reorganization. empezar lección
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to experience something that is unpleasant or has a strong effect:
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be charged with sth: The committee has been charged with developing a new funding formula. empezar lección
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to ask someone to do a particular job:
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He tried wiggling the control stick but nothing happened. Her hips wiggle as she walks. empezar lección
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to (cause to) move up and down and/or from side to side with small, quick movements:
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admission noun [MONEY TO ENTER] How much do they charge for admission? The admission charge/fee is €5. empezar lección
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the money that you pay to enter a place:
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Admission to the exhibition will be by invitation only. empezar lección
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permission to enter a place:
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admission noun (ACCEPTING) Her silence was taken as an admission of guilt/defeat. empezar lección
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the act of agreeing that something is true, especially unwillingly:
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Half of all hospital admissions are emergencies, and these are treated straight away. empezar lección
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the people allowed into a college, hospital, or other place, or the process of allowing people in:
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admission noun [C/U] (PERMISSION TO ENTER) [U ] How many students will gain admission to Yale? [U ] The club refuses admission to those under 18. empezar lección
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permission to study at a school or college, or permission to enter a theater or other building:
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admission to sth Admission to the World Trade Organization should improve our economic prospects. empezar lección
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official permission that is given to a person, company, or country to join a large organization:
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admission to sth: Shares were heavily traded before and after the company's admission to the index, arousing suspicions of insider dealing. empezar lección
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official permission that is given to a company to sell its shares on a stock market:
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The supermarket takes debit cards, credit cards, cash, and checks. empezar lección
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a small plastic card used to make a payment by taking the amount of the payment automatically from your bank account:
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